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Show Thursday, November 22, 1934. TBS EUREKA REPORTED Sheepmen Preparing for Heavy Winter in Juab Win $10.00 Gash 8hoepmun who winter their flocks the desert in the western end at the county ere preparing for a severe winter, with an over eupply of now which undoubtedly will cover a portion of the feed on the winter range. j To offaet this condition corn Is being ihipped into Eureka by the carload and stored in local buildings until it is needed later on. Two carloads arrived this week for storage and one sheepman stated that at least twenty cars of corn would be stored here within a very short time. Five of ths empty Main street build- Inga have already been rented for' this purpose. The drouth of the past year has left the Juab desert winter range in the most barren condition in history, according to those who have Investi- gated, and this undoubtedly means the number of sheep that will range western Juab will be about half of that of normal years. TO BE GIVEN 1 AT Myrles Dress Shop AND Raymer Drug RULES OF CONTEST I ii II I p I Hl0n UvllUUI Srnnnl ilUlvd NaIpC UlgU A guess ticket is given with each dollar purchase or paid on account. On each ticket you write what time the watch, which is sealed in a box in the window, will stop. Z"T HP Decern- l0r Sen, oer 7th, are advancing rapidly, with Faye Larsen as general chairman. The music committee was very for- tunate in securing Dob Ortons ten- piece orchestra for the occasion. In case of more than cne correct guess the numbers will be put in a hat and the first cne drawn will be the winner of the $10.00. The second prize will be the winner of an Electric Clock. Last Wednesday another success- - ful luncheon was served by the girls' advanced physical education class in high school domostic science rooms. There will be a series of these luncheons during the noon period this winter. This week the general chairman, Kathryn McCor- mick appointed Thelma Dali, Louise MOTHER OF JOHN ROWE Gail Stewart, and Margaret I PASSED AWAY AT BUTTE McCormick as the cooking com- - All guesses must bs in by 7 oclock on the evening of December 1st. CARD OF THANKS. The children of the late Mrs. Margaret Aufdemorte wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted them and offered words of sympathy during their recent bereavement caused by the death of their mother; also those who rendered service ln any way and for the many beautiful floral offerings. m ttee- - John F. Rowe was called to Butte, Montana on Tuesday evening by a message informing him of the death of his mother, Mrs. Kate Hodge, one of the prominent residents of that mining town. The lady was 70 years of age and death was the result of Infirmiher ee ties. She had made her home ln PARENTS NOTICE. Butte for a great many years. I Surviving ln addition to Mr. Rowe, The boys and girls and teachers of are the following children: Mrs. the Eureka public school hope that Thomas Leen of San Diego, Califorof Van all are planning on joining us in nia; Mrs. John Emmons song and dance for our Thanksgiv- Couver, Wash.; and W. T. Hodge of ing entertainment Wednesday, No- Butte. Funeral and Interment will take vember 28th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the high school. Contributed. place at Butte Finlay. , New Fast Drying Turbinatcr t FAST AND EFFICIENT No more long waits for finger waves to dry. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL COSMET1CAN WORK: - CLEAN UP FACIAL 50 Cents 75 Cents FACIAL AND PACK 35 Cents EYE BROW DYE 35 Cents EYE LASH DYE THE CURL SHOP PHONE 91 i4H44WWWW44 " I WW44W4444444W4W44W - SSSSS""1 Want That Order in a Distant Town? TELEPHONE SUCH IS LIFE By Ckula SufltvM puae 6fers Awwy ' I on Prize Saturday, Dec. Page 5 Last Wednesday the high school team won Its first game of the season with the score 22 to 20. In connection with basketball, Coach Parkinson reports that he has reduced the three squads to one, on which he will center his attention and efforts Principal J. T. Wilson announces that W. G. Baum haa been appointed juvenile officer and is cooperating well with the teachers in bringing In truants and frequent absentees. Mr. Baum la attempting to build up a better understanding between par- ents and teachers. The Pep Club la sponsoring a luncheon next Saturday at one oclock at the high school for wo-men and girls who wish to come, are being sold by the Pep Club members. In connection with the luncheon there will be a program as follows: Barbara Thatcher, vocal solo; Phyllis Bant, reading; Louise Black, tap dance; Carolyn Conyers, ts iinx- - AdilL ' sona- Durfee, Ueo Harriman, reading. - tJn Hone ' dance; WE CAN OFFER THE RESIDENTS OF TINTIC DISTRICT A COMPLETE Loan Service $10 to $300 AUTO FURNITURE LOAN R Call at the office of the Eureka Reporter for details Ira Dern made it even up with regarding this unusual service. Ray 8teele in a wrestling bout at Salt Lake last Friday evening, when he took two falls out of three from the world-famoSteele, who ranks with the best in the wrestling game, Room 207, Knight Block Phone 210 Steele beat Dern in rather easy fash-i- n 8 N. University Avenue Ion last winter, but on Friday Dern PROVO, UTAH had all the best of the argument. Of course the stage setting is now perfect for a third match, which should draw a capacity house. It was said that Dern appears to be in better and caused the depression and put past few years, Then again they condition at present than at any more meD ln charge of doctors and may wunt to find out how come that undertakers than the World War. lie the A. T. tt T. was able to carry on time in the past two years. aid: Our country la being under- - with rogular dividends In spite of A questionnaire was submitted to mined by 155,000 persons who man- - their meddlesome mischief. The 800 coeds at the University of Utah ufacture, distribute and operate workings of the naybobs at Washing- as to what vocation they wished to gambling devices, turned out annual- - ton have created the ninth wonder f0n0W through life. Results allowed ly by 236 factories, 69 of them In of the world; they are uselng every 418 wanted to be school teachers, 71 Chicago. method to increase the prices of the 'necessities of life, even to the des-Vished to enter the business world, That the people of Utah are drink- - tructlon of food and materials from anij 80 on down the line. But the beer evidenced by the fact that which clothes are made; then in the came when the returns reaj ghock showed that only 3 wanted to be tho Fisher Brewing company of Salt next breath they wildly state that n Looks like its going Lake City is planning a 330,000 ex- - the housewives. people are paying t0 ho tough pickings for the young Putsion program. They plan to add too much for things that they neither owalns at the U to find house- - l? their plant, 21 additional tanks have to eat, wear or sleep ln. No-th- e r the storage and fermenting cel- - body ever starved or went cold for wlrM- - hut well lay a wager, odds on' that aa time goes on, that 790 lar- - ",th this addition the brew- - the want of a telephone, but they t the fair lassies will become house- - erT will have a greater capacity than will if the 'wise palookas continue their destruction of food and cloth- days. wives, and the other 10 will wish during ing. they were. The possibility of modern surgery Simon Lake, designer of lubrna-Blac- k, At the Des Plaines street police seems to be unlimited ln curing hu- man Dr. Charles ills. Tndor of atation, Chicago, Stewart, fine, left New York last week for Thomas, 0d and broken ln body and purse, Cardiff, Wales, restored the sight Hell Gate narrows, where he hopes wandered ln and requested to be of Mrs. Daphne Muir through a 10 recover a fortune In gold bullion looked for disorderly conduct, ex- - grafting operation. Parts of the that went down In the British more than a hundred and Pining: Itll give me a warm spot eyes or a woman who was hopelessly ate Hussar Besides the gold Eu. n tba Jn tor the winter. What do blind were used in accomplishing the fifty ear His request was surgical miracle. Mrs. Muir recently he hopes to secure many Interesting rott buddy.' Bunted. In court, when the clerk appeared before a medical conven- - relics of lhe Revolutionary War. was given the Idea for the re- . Lake cal,Bd for Charles Stewart, although tion In Boston. he did not answer. Investi- 'overjr b the atory Capt,a!n Utah Inlversliy took it on the chin George Thomas more than thirty gatlon proved that while waiting for was who last then his turn before the judge, death had again Saturday at Fort Collins, years ago, past 80 overtaken him. The old man had When the Colorado Aggies handed years, of the last trip of the found a more pleasant apot for him them a 14 to 6 lacing. This Is by ship. Thomas claimed that the ship far the worst season that the Ute carried 14,000,000 ln gold to pay off to pass the winter than lo-- a Jail. Indians have experienced since Ike British troops fighting in the Revo- Dr- - Dllworth Walker is authority Armstrong took up the coaching lution. The present value of the or the talement that minerals ana job at (be big institution on the East gold would be nearly $8,000,000. ,cnery are the chief resources o! Bench at Salt Lake. They have now be rac,n5 atabl of Mrs. Dodge Utah. He claims that there la not l0Bt thrce games in a row to Uni- -' enough agricultural land ln the atatc rerglly oI Oregon Colorado Unlver- - sloane H,lowed the largest earning) that can be cultivated successfully Blly and Colorado Aggies' However r H year, with a total of $253,500. to ever make Utah a leading agricul- - it ta uot tbnt Armstrongs teams are won by ,uch famoua thoroughbreds tural section; the only hope Is large not 0 goort g n the t bul ,t aa Calvacade, High Quest, Okapi and industries that use metals in the meang that Armstrong has stepped I'chlc B,d- - They also won a num-Tickmanufacture of their products, and Up the grade of football considerably bcr of Priceless trophies along with the grand, strung and beautiful seen- - n the Intermountain conference The' captur,n the feature races of tha Mrs. cry.. Farmers should take notice bo- - remainder 0( tba schools have been ' American turf, for 1934. fore' advocating any adltional bur- - awakened t0 tho fact tbat horses won the Kentucky Bl081 pretty the Amerlcan derby, the densome taxes on the mines. ROod teams will not do- - they have derby raak"e"a he A",ca" cIalC th" BOl t0 liave good teams if they expect! Personal Finance Co. us down-trodde- all Pnt ill-fat- ed ets I -- . re- - 22,000.000 added to the gold r the week ending November grand total of $8,030,000,000 In the treasury. A year ago, before the gold content of the dollar was cut, the supply of gold was $4,038,000,000. .- - The gridiorn supremacy remains on! this side of the Rockies, however, for; the Utah Aggies are still on top of .. the heap with a perfect score, the)) . on thing that mars their record Is,. a tie game with Colorado Aggies,;)) and 11 now remains for tho Utes to knock them off their perch, if , group of Colorado teams can claim ;; supremecy, for the Aggies schedule ) as Colorado. ja completed insofar Wyoming and Montana schools are concerned and none of them were a,e to smear their record. Or course Utah may do the trick but the faPt remains that It will take Utah down the Utah Aggies. The old ichool clock that has been used for many years at the high school has been out of condition for sometime; but today it began work- Rumors that the United States is Ing perfectly after O. A. Allred tebllsh strong airship oin t0 reand found the trouble skillfully haa got the Japa all Alaska in basea paired the clock. fussed up. Nothing takes the wind Last week. Principal J. T. Wilson out of the sails of a scrappy guy like delivered a very interesting address knowing thst the opponent has got at the Payson High School, the oe- - something on him. The Japs claim casion being Armistice Day. that they are not looking for trouble with thl country. If auch be true. T Mw, hill, b?01 .,..v. what does it matter to them where .h, held their meetings. Two valuable relics, having a bases, or any other military or each club the student! are very in- navaj preparations are carried on? bearing on early day history of the terested and are anticipating the The areateBt assurance of peace, Is church, were placed in the L. D. S. work they plan to do. be powerful --Let the United museum last week. One was a silk Smith, j handkerchief given by Joseph Friends of T. H. S. may be inter- - Statea be powerful. t0 Wllford Woodruff at ested to know that ArthurFrary, a Prophet; that cheeJfu Menlr0BC Business ,nTJ?lyJ l8?9 The junior Undent, won a prise of $5.00 k, lbe nDlMt lad mort B watch, that John Taylor car-o- n otbcr ha an essay submitted last sum rhrlatmaa for lhe past five years. . . DOckct h d , whlch ,mer to the Plymouth .Automobile Tney esl,mala tha, ,h. oubiic will .7. Drca1 Bave bB life by stopping a bullet at aood told of th fo His 01e have 6,0P,0P apen! the time Joseph and Ilyrum Smith noinla of the Plymouth machine. thl yeBr lhaa laBl. It , l0 be hoped were klled a( Carthage, III. The This Friday the program will be kat they are correst, for Christ mas watcb wa prenemed to the church nap-- , given by the seventh grade under la the one time of the year that bo by A g Hyde, Jr., a grandson of It should and may prevail, Ekplness the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Mr Taylor, who was lhe third presi-lof- f. with everybody. Those taking part are as fol- denl of the cbUrch The handker- lows: Christie Nielson, Wanda Camp- p0,tmaBter General Farley report- - chief was given by the family of bell, E. Kay, Jack Cromar, Harlon ed (ba poatofflce department; Wilford Woodruff, fourth president Maurlne BboWB a Berkley, Aan of $12,181,415 (or) of the church aurpius Beck, Betty Mlkesell, Walter Swen- - h ende1 June 30f 1934. Dul son, Bob Pett Bob Stevens, Bill how was thst surplus gained? by! The "ddlers and messers are D. Mickelson, Elulne Christopherson, to peonage' BB,n btty bnck ln Wa"hngton, n . the American it time I. This Don Carlson, Evelyn Lindstrom, to be that and Company, Telegraph Steele, Ralph Lemmon, Dawna Droud of .ephone 'they are going to investigate. Per- Wheeler, Grace Green, Wilma Os- Henry M. Pringle, superintendent haps they are all burned up because borne, Thelma King, Beth Allison, Jerold Drussell, Lena Nielson, Billy of the International Reform Bureau, they were not able to break this com recently stated that gambling started pany with their manipulations of tho Maglonos. I, a, ) WELCOME TO PLACE OF BUSINESS OUR You Dont Have to DRINK BEER or You Don't Have to PLAY CARDS Just Come In and Be Friendly. SOFT DRINKS CIGARS, TOBACCO and CONFECTIONS 1 BANK BAR K. D. Y. U, 7:80 M. S. T. tbl ItieSrs Tel-Fer- m GOUHA Buy TU' CAMDY-SOP- 'N LET MAM E PUT soy tf Tintlc Lodge No. I, F, A. M., meets and 4th Tuesday Snd of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall. Visiting brothers Invited to attend. R. L. CONYERS, W. M. JOHN F. ROWE, Secy. |