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Show PAC'.K I EUREKA REPORTER, EUREKA, UTAH 'OUR New Santa Anita Race Course Is Now Open Ancient Brutal of Belgium . Big nillu from the North sea Ilea Bruges, a modern Belgian city atlll quietly res ting In the Middle agin, little since It wua the I ecu ler of the Hnnwallc .(u;;ue. The ehlim-- of Its belfry hare town cetobrmed from the Thirteenth century. Ita town hull Is ala Us beautiful hundred years old. (Inlhii' I'huri'hes were built before Columbus discovered America. In Its Uospllul SL Jean are Mending's ii met Important (minting. Vistas of old quays, and camtls. with many bridges are fringed with garde us of ancient houses. com-unrei- n a Monument to Faith The Little House of Divine Provhome for the sick and idence destitute in Turin, Italy, is a monument to faith In humanity. It was started more than 100 years ago Vlth four beds. It takes care of Inmates at a cost of more than (15,000 a week. Vet every cent that It has received la Its history has been voluntarily deposited by benevolent souls 'In a money box stuck In the wall near Its front door. Colliers Weekly. 10,-00- 0 This la the paddock of the new Santa Anita race track at Arcadia, near Los Angeles, Calif, which was effldnlly opened on Christmas day. The coat of the plant waa about a million and a quarter dollars. Peculiarities of Camels The fact that the camel cant be sheared or pulled Isnt the only pe cullarlty about him. There's alsl the curious fact that the extremet of the desert temperature Interns heat by day and chill coolness at night require that a camel must be kept cod by day and warm by night And for reasons that the scientists can't explain, camel's hair cloth retains that paradox of bitiJ afore Cannons Save Big. Shell Expense Thursday, 'Silk Worms Secret Later Brought Artificial Silk Until the middle of the lust cen- tury tow people thought seiioualy of applying to ihe silkworms to 3, 1935 Theyre All After Gold in Ontario ' learn the (ipki'ks tor innniitoi'tur Then, says the Jtlonlmd I lent Id. fate brought together s young French atudeut, aft wards fount lllluire de Churdon net, and I 'auteur, at that time studying a mysterious disease known ns iiebrlne, responsible for the deaths of large numbers of silkworms Inspired no doubt by ths seal of his great master, the young Frenchman began to Investigate the silkworm's prlvute factory." lie found that the Insect fed exclusively on the leuves of the ouk and the mulberry, and expelled (he excrement through two tiny orifices in the form of a gmn. which on contact with the sir snldifled Into a fine thread. He sat to work to reproduce the process Utilizing several existing Inventions notably the system for producing wo id pulp, discovered accidentally by F. O. t, Keller, a weaver of Saxony, In 1881 startled the textile world by an announcement of Ids successful manufacture of artificial lug artificial silk DEVOTED TO THE GBEAT TINTIO MINING DISTRICT AJUAbAJiWAf Ilk. This he obtained first by winning cellulose from the pulp of mulberry trees, then converting this which substance Into he finally dissolved nnd forced under pressure through orifices Into hot air chandlers, tliub leaving a meshwork of silky libera. Unfortunately. the material gave such spectacular proof of lta Inflnmma-.dllt- y that In the Interest! of public safety the aut' irltles prohibited manufacture. A This rwniliilne prospector Is examining ore at Uurdrock, In the Little lwig Lac area, where another of Ontario's gold ruslies Is under way. Thousands jf prospectors are flocking to the sector. Old and New in Flying Windmills way was S'mn found, however, of avoiding this, and the ban was lifted. That Clever Chameleon Can Do Numerous Tricks No creature In the world can do more "tricks" than the clover little chameleon, notes s writer In the SL Louis First of all, he can change his color almost In the wink of an eye to match his surroundings, making him practically Invisible. Nature has enabled him to do this as s Has Lowest Temperature According to the weather bureau, 1 shells ami I 1"-.- 1 1 3 c.s !;: i.:;vI. Iduidts :i liei.i ml .ruction to artillery officers without Incurring the enormous expense of firing big : Iciii snivel by the rolled Slates i.rmy officials. These miniature cannons, whose range s. s i.lc l I'.o.vn to part of the big French 75s, allow the same mnthemat- us th"ir Mg ln'mlier. Vae cost of firing them Is practically negligible, as .S3 ;i : :vl tnr.it I ; tro.T.t a sii- -l bullet at tin; target. The ;ccl projectile can be used over and over. Major . P, dll- -; of ,r.. M artillery, worked out the '.'glual modeL i I, Ive pm!:. i.l 1:;. icri-ul- :n-i- ciil . : i i V7i?:.axn and Mary College Honors Roosevelt northern Minnesota In the Lake Superior section has an average temperature over the entire year probably lower than any other section of the United States. , Camel Cannot Swim The camel is about the only creature that cannot swim. It la buoyant enough, but there Is something wrong with its balance, ao that lfi head goes under water and It drowns. The Word 'Money The word "money Is said to be derived from the Roman moneta, the name given to their silver by the Romans because It waa coined In the temple of Jnno Monets, 69 & a Require Little Food Those extraordinary animals of or South Africa, the aard-vark- s aarth pigs, weigh about as much aa a man, bnt live almost wholly on a diet of tiny termites. Armor When armor was worn, an esquire would turn somersaults In commall except for the helmet. In plete ITcsI.ieiit Iti:ierelt intended the lnsiiillatiua or John Stewart Bryan as president of William and Mary order to accustom himself to the of , waa the Willlam-dmi-gand In the Va.. second oldest college honorary degree country, given college at weight of the armor. doctor of kn.s. The illustration shows the procession through the town, and Mr. Roosevelt receiving his academic robe. Where Wives Are Fonnd Nearly all young girls In Sweden, i'aiilic Conveyances when they finish their schoolliy, According l the Brittanies, ths take a course In cookery and housewas conch a conveypublic stage as well. keeping In ance known Englnnd from the sixteenth century. The ImproveCapitol Domo ment of the roads and putting cartakes 4,800 pounds of mixed It In the Inttor part riages on springs, of the Eighteenth century, led te paint to paint the dome of ethe Capmen the great development of these itol In Washington. Thirty-fivare three months required. working stages. The Romans In the day of the Roman empire had a system Tribal System Ended of public vehicles for hire, which of the Northwest followed Indiana traveled over definite routes and the lead of Novajos la the Southstilted times at Balling prohnhly vessels and saddle horses hare west, discarding the old tribal system of Individual been used almost from the dawn of sheep-hercivilization. Sailing ships were ownership. built and used by the ancient Egyp Largest Clock tin ns. (Inld. ::!!, Hindus nnd What Is said to be the largest The old si paintings and rarvlnss left iiv tlu undent tnhnb-iinnt- clock with moving figures In the of the Euphrates In Asia world was made for Installation at Paddington station, London. show that saddle horses were to them; and It Is assumed Perpetual Motion by one n'lthorlty that the supremJud Tunklna says debt Is ao hard gained by the people of acy Hr-ithat region win largely due to the to atop that It's about as near pernso of horses In war, giving them petual motion as he thinks well an advantage over unmounted we r get. tribe. Some Indian tribes used Would Bo Long Ride sails with their canons, this putting It would rake au automobile (hem within the terra "sailing vessels." Detroit News. (raveling (10 miles an hour 175 years to reach the sun from the earth. Once Alaskan Capital Fastest Flying Quail In North . Sitka, once Hie capital of Alaska, Michigan and southern Canada when the Wild Ijinrt" was under Russian rule, Is located on an Is- have the lurgnst, strongest and fust- land amid myriads of Isles, one of est flying quail In Amertra. which Is surmounted by ninjcstlc Human Bodies Like Stoves SL Michael's Mount Edgcmmlie. Human bodies are like stoves cathedral k.is built In 1817 and I In the form of a cross. It la the 05 per cent of the heat generated oldest shrine on the Puciflc coast. Is radiated. John I Merrill, president of the society, placing the The equipment still shows the lavBaby Elephants Playful ish splendors of enrly Russian decsociety's medal nhout the neck of President Roosevelt. Spruills Brandon, Baby clcphanta are us playful oration and contalna the same vest member of the wn'toly's council. Is directly behind the President The and Intelligent aa dogs, says a aienta. award was for Mr. isoimcvell's work in promoting friendship among the aootoglit nations of the Webern hemisphere, Presenting a Medal to Roosevelt d Chl-.'es- e. a t. fc matter of safety, for this lizard moves so slowly that otherwise ho would fall easy prey to snakes and birds And his eyes are almost as remarkable aa his skin. They are large and round, they stick out, and they are entirely covered with eyelids except for a little round hole. The chameleon rolls his eyas almost constantly and the eyelids roll right with them I Moreover, he can look In two entirely different directions with these two eyre at the same time. The chameleon's tongue Is also nnusual, being half as long as his body and provided with a sticky end. This long tongue will dnrt out y as fast as lightning to seize an Insect which is helpless when caught In Hie stickiness. The very lutest development In aerial travel the new Kellett wingless autogiro la shown with the older type of the windmill plnne. The new "auto' has only three I, hides in Its rotor system. Tlie flexibility of the rotors furnishes control nud docs away with wings and elevator controls. The ship has n mlnlmnn flying speed of 16 miles per hour and a top speed of 12a mil.'s tier hour. It can tako off within a area and land without any landing run at alL 69-fo- Champion Sh?rthtm Calf a often sneer at the feminine habit of nslng perfume. Bat woman as usual. Is right Science has proved that perfume la not merely a toilet luxury. It la a strong antiseptic, more powerful In some esses than carbolic acid, and certainly far more pleasant to the sensitive nose The substances from which the odors of flowers are obtained are the liquids known aa "essential alia" Scientific research has shown that these oils oil of rosea oil of thyme, oil o( rose geranium, oil o rosemary, oil of lavender, ofI of bite ter almonda oil of cassia and the like are superior to carbolic as antiseptics There cannot therefore, be any doubt at all that to live among the scent of flowers or use perfumes made from them, Is not only vary pleasing but deddadly healthy. Pearson's Weekly. Men Lame Bode ""TMSSbSft- -. Mines of Utah Newspaper advertising will again form ths backbone of Continental Oil J. Fennell and Frank Garrlty : Company's 1935 sales Increase Output promotion 'program, the largest In the history Metal mines In Utah In 1934 proof the company, it was announced here today by W. H. Jones, Conocos duced gold, silver, copper, lead and local manager, who stated that the zlne valued at about (22,666,600, acEureka Reporter had been selected cording to estimates by C. N. Gerry to carry the advertising for thli sec- and T. H. Miller of the United States Bureau of Mines, department of the tion. Proof of the value of newspaper Interior. The output in 1938 was advertising, backed by quality pro- valued at (16,224,369, Indicating an ducts and outstanding service, said Increase of about 39 per cent in the Mr. Jones, Is seen in the fact that pest year. There were substantial our company during 1934 showed aj Increases In the output of gold, r And copper, but the production of 65 per cent In the sale of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil as f toad and zinc decreased as to ths previous year. pared with 1933. The output. of gold Increased from As a matter of fact, Conoco' groBB sales in 1934 ware better than 109,129.66 ounces In 1933 to about for any year since 1929 a fact that 134,100.000 ounces In 1934. Most leads us to believe that general buel- - of the Increase came from mines In ness conditions are definitely on the the Bingham district, where .a gain upgrade. Of course, Continental Oil of nearly 16,000 ounces waa hasn't Just marked time, L chiefly from the Utah Copper, x and but has gone out after business, a by larger advertising pro- panles. There was alao an increase j In gold from the Park City region, gram year after year. "This year marks the sixtieth an- - due chiefly to the reopenlnr of the nlversary of Continental Oil Com- - Park City Consolidated mine, pany, and we expect 1935 to be the' The production of gold in the tic District decreased about 2500 In our history." Tbs first of the series of sds of ounces as the output of gold from Conoco products for this year will the Eureka Standard mine declined be found elsewhere in this Issue, nearly 10,000 ounces; this loss was Read each and every one of them as Prty offset by increases at the appear, for they speak great reka Lily, Centennial Enreka and Tlntlc Standard mines. A large relill-ga- in ed I record-compa- Utah-Ape- Utah-Delawa- "" per a few weeks ago tnat ins Tinuc High School had at lest developed a real basketball team was verified last Saturday night when ths highly touted Saline team came here and suffered a stinging defeat by our hoys. The final score was 29 to 16 In favor of Tlntlc and It waa Satina's first defeat In ten games The game started In rather, alow fashion and tha quarter ended 6 to 4 f0r Tlntlc. However, it should have d been s sffslr at this point as Tlntlc had tbs ball nearly aeventy per cent of the time and although they had numerous shots At ths has- get their shooting was extremely poor and they made a couple of fields goals when they should have hkd a half dozen or more. In the second and third quarter Tlntlc ap- parently lost its stride and the visit- ori roiied up a score of 15 points to pre-seas- one-side- Helping the President '' - Eka s Jury List is Drawn for - l Coming Term of Court Auto Drivers Should County Clerk J. H. Vickers bfy u" tre peopl furnished a list of jurymen who have v,,leB had chautfera V combeen drawn to serve during the m, term of the -district court Those new 1935 drivers cards or they may from Tlntlc arefind themselves In a jam. The state rln t"l r operated J 'nmivo . . Silver Shipment to Mat an er e Sliver receipts at the Denver mint boomed upward during December to set a new high record for the second time in four months. Resale Curie of Blue Karih, Minn., with her prize Shorthorn calf, wiunu or the reserve championship at the seventeenth onnual live stock show In South St. IVtiJ. Preparing for Another Bonus Army - during D.c.mb.r, topping the a- - e.o, tlon ol the Romans for the rehabilitation ot handi- capped children within tbs Left-Hande- d unk and Hie committee, In their Washington headquarter, planning for the coming or mmlher homis army" which, they predict wl i the took one last like a Buy Scout camp. The hKgton army U d by 6 Ihs middle of Janusry and "will slay until the Imuni 1 I, WJJ within unit of a pert. will bs com-mnnl- iy raising the funds or ths nearest geographic . ft to mining In Utoh nnd illw an 8,300 per a year ago. : small quantities Uoniinerclal mercury la obtained chiefly from ranna-ha- r ore, the sulphide of quicksilver, from which the pure mercury Is extracted by subjecting It to high temperature nnd then coiidcn.dng the vapor. Tho large! nnd rich est deposit of mercury ore known Is nt Almndcn In cenlral Snnln. It has been worked slnco the time of pro- - In Dncnmber, 1111. thn mint rn- calved 18,816 ounces of silver. Ths Little Theresa McGlnty, aged 6. of Brooklyn, N. Y., who sent a bright new nickel special delivery to President .Roosevelt, following hfs announcement that he .would lend his 1935 birthday anniversary tor a ,natlon-wid- s party, proceeds of .which will go toward siding Infantile paralysis victims ell over ths nation. CoL Henry L. Doherty, chair-ma- d ot ths 1935 Birthday Balls for ths President has announced that funds raised this year at feartlsi in more than 6,000 communities throughout ths nation, will be divided, following a suggestion mads by ths President. . Seventy per cent will be used I 1, over the same ninhtl!k I New Bill Is Aimed to Give Silver Further Relief Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, has Introduced a bill which Is aimed to help silver. . Ills bill cells for ths free and unlimited coinage of silver. . uuu.u,. ih, - spite ot the fact that Senator Wil- llara H. King, Democrat of Utah, has mads ths statement that nothing more will bs done for silver during the present session of congress, the Montana Senator is going forward with plana lo benefit the white which ths community Is Ths other 30 per cent turned over to President Roosevelt to bs used by the National Commission' for Infantile Peraylsts Research. .'matal. Increase in mining moictea for This Year ,r torc! tht "J5 thelr coach 8eth P,rkln. n' wIth tL 01 ltw. MBTOFneE announced a change in time that the Postmaster E. Frank Birch statea Earelct poltof(Ice wlll be open on th !hat "PU Instead of from 9 to 1 Saturdays. ,Uar 1934 showed nearly a per open hours will henceforth be ln over eent corresponding from g a. m. to 13 noon, ' period of 1933. to Tha nuon tor nt. During October, November and lh(lt mil,j deliveries to Eureka now December of 1934, there were 2489 hour. Business at an tosued to the amount mn win now eariy be able to get ell, of orot (19,061.20, as against 1672 ther morning's d amounting to (12.099.23 In s m months of 1933. the last three During ths last quarter of 1934 m- - . to Got Standard stamp sales amounted to (2,003.60, D-e- b" teem and tha Eureka Au Standard played the opening game ot the evening, th. torm.r winning all-st- ar by a good margin. Tha Mr. Parkinson, coach at Tlntlc, Kotter' coach at Sallnn, end memberi 0f last year's Saline Hugh Bird, Carl Nellson end all-sta- rs 18 s' E Lint rlS..t montm only. " fining and Mining company of Likft City wri odo of tns Diff snip iiavv flvin. . Quicksilver Quicksilver, or mercury occurs In nature In a free itate. both la lodes and placer deposits, bnt only In very Kutk, Qf J?! that ?ul nuvnrn I I bim a- outout of silver Increased ounces in 1931 to from a the tato! about In 1934 end ounces 6,985,000 v,. the value from (1,984,219 to about p p (4,612,800, as ths average isles j" Tnn. , price Increased from 35 cents an ,n f ounce in 1933 to 64.6 cents an ounca in 1934. There ware increases of 1 r commission gl)0Ut gjO.OOO ounces of silver from a... . the mlnea at Bingham, about 300,- , ounces from mines In ths Perk n aenmintad with the ,tjr re,on nl shout 200,000 nrohlems .amini.tratio'n ounces from mines In. the Tlntlc Dli- confronting them trlct. --- not exactly on that basis, be- - Miss Bertha McPherson, deputy: py ran 0co end had their opponento " MammoTh T. VA Reld, Pierre cause adjustment was made' for dis- - M. J. Downey, new county surveyor. so bewildered that they were help- J. Hillman. Fred stapley. l0P !v t riels which had either been- under- - - Heber Mellor, newly elected sher- - ies. Time and again 8allna called u understood that there Is on- - .1. chief of Winn E. H. Nephl. for tlme out but their effort! to stop y one case requiring the services of cu paid or over paid during previous sp- iff, and red i toe MMto.th deputy; Alton Ellertson, Mont; Mar-- TmUc was futile. Tlntlc piled up 17 a jury at the coming term, end that Vomnll portiohments. For Ilia current school year ths ion Christensen, Levin; Edw. Simp- - points end at the seme time held Be- - ja the State of Utah vs. Sanderson, h.v. .o far sute has already contributed a total son, Mammoth; George W. More- - llna t0 a single foul pitch. to be heard on January 25th. ttvu of (10.95 per child. The lew pro- - house, Callao, as deputies. would b tn lnJustlca t0 try . u AT at transacted the The business vldes for (25 per child for each ld llnfle out a iUr for lhe reMon RECEIPTS AT FOSTOFFIOE .commission decided to dispense with which month-en- d meeting , the for a veer or two has been held in st a b" bad Is that amount. corn-back- ed ative Increase In gold was else reported from ths Manning Gold Mining Co., which treated by sysnids-t- o Attend Tax Meeting tlon nearly 25,000 tons of old tsll- lngs from s damp near Fairfield. producr of sold were Warren Newton, Juab County's Standard, new assessor, was In Eureka during heAlab oppmr; - United Stales, Manning, Ltab-Delof week dlstrlbutthe early part jtha . than ny Eu-Ih- ey - trlct re Tin-be- the-lan- close-bntlnne- d slow-minde- MINES SILVER-LEA- D lllUiWWAi, ODD THINGS AND NEW-- By returned recently after making a Untie claim owners and officials .trip to the southern part of the of mining companies are no doubt state for the purpose of Inspecting pleased over the announcement that operations at a well being drilled on a bill has been prepared for present leased ground of the Price River Petroleum Co. , congress to eliminate the annual work on mining claims. The ground la located near the Representative Ayers, Democrat of Arizona line and waa secured about a year ago. It la one of the governMontana, la author of the bill. The mining laws provide that a ment and state oil leases. Officers aum of (100 be spent on develop- of the Price Petrolenm company rement of each unpatented mining cently entered Into a contract with claim and the bill la aimed to relieve the Arrowhead Oil one of! ' the holder of claims, to a certain the big concerns ofcompany, this county, extent, from making this expendi- whereby a well would be drilled on! ture or doing this amount of work. a percentage basis providing that oil j The auspenslon would be in effect is struck. Actual drilling operations j from July 1, 1984, until July . 1, on the first well was started only a 1936, and In nearly all respects the short while ago and now a depth of bills la Identical to a similar mora- about 860 feet has been attained. torium passed at the last session. Ths equipment being used is of the Provisions of the extension would best and preparations have been not apply In the case of any claim- made to go to considerable depth. ant not entitled to exemption from The hole was started with an eight the payment of a federal Income tax inch casing. for the 1934 tax year. Mr. Fennell states that conditions Suspension of the assessment, un- ere very encouraging. der the Ayers bill, would not apply i to more than six lode mining claims held by the same person, nor more Mints Establish New than 18 lode mining claims held by j Record for the Past Year the aame partnership, association or corporation.' The United States mint turned The bill also specifies the exemption shall not apply to more than 6 out more new coins in the year Just placer mining claims not to exceed ended than In any period In the past 180 acres in all held by the same 15 years as the result of demand person, nor to more than 13 placer throughout the country for smell mining claims not to exceed 340 change" Incident to business expanacres In all held by the same part- -. sion. . During 1934 a total of 368,269,-36- 3 nershlp, association or corporation. coins worth (26,951,761 rolled It appears ' that the majority of people in western mining areas fa- out, ths highest for any year sines vor the bill, claiming that aucb ac- 1919, when 738,648,000 coins were tion la necessary and desirable as an made. Last Monday marked the passing The 1934 output brought total aid Ao the mining Industry. However, there are some few who be- United States coinage, sines 1793, of ths old county administration end lieve that through a measure of this to (6,131,484,082, a large part of the Inauguration of tha new one. kind valuable mineral land is lying which were the now Illegal gold A. V. Gadd of Nephl and Earl F. ' Dunn of Mammoth ware ths rstir- Idle. Laws of this nature have been coins. succesTha In 1934 several output comprised 3,634,- lng members of the board and the years passed' for' sion, which means that during all 557 dollars, 12,977,400 half dollars, new members are Frank Bacon of of that time claim ownera have held 36,439,268 30,852,000 Eureka and Richard Gardner of Le- quarters, without any expense what- dimes, 27,693,003 nlckles and 247,- - van. The holdover member Is Rus-ever, without even paying a tax on 526,000 pennies. In addition, small sell Hawkins of Nephl and at the thdlr holdings. The- only expense amounts of memorial half dollars meeting Monday he was named si Mr. Bacon is the four Is the few cents required to flleno-tlc- e were struck and 24,280,000 coins chairmen. made for various foreign countries, of Intention. year commissioner and Mr. Gardner the two year commissioner. Other county officers sworn in, to- The winter meeting of the State State Makes Division of gather with their deputies, were: Press Association will be held at' Money to School Districts j. ii. vickers, reelected, with Fred Balt Lake City on Saturday and SunGadd la deputy; Warren Newton of day, January 12lh and 13th. Thera last week Charles H. Skid- - Mona, assessor, and J. F. Francom will be special business pertaining to certain legislation which will more, state superintendent of public of Levan, Ralph Bellleton, Nephl; come up before the present session instruction, apportioned (576,860.21 Denny Rlgerson, Mona; Frank Bees-ninong the various school district! ley, Eureka; Bigelow Bradley, Mamof the state legislature. of the state from the state school moth; S. L. Rowe of Mona and Wm. Griffith of Eureka as assessors. fund. t d Child The Many sclenllsli feel thm ivirclng child to use Ita right a hand for writing and - other pur d poses will cause him to be and Irrllnled and may cause such nervous disorders as W AAA A A, Ile Kills Germs lAsrthy Saa Clocks Without worthy sea clocks mariners were unable to compute longitude accurately. This made sailing a hazardous undertaking. Reefs and shoals wrought havoc. Pendulum clocks, then the best of timepieces were no good aboard slilp. Almost Immediately after parliament's proclamation, two men. Independently of each other, Invented the marine chronometer. One waa an Englishman, the other a French mas The Englishman, Harrison, pried his reward oat of parliament hut only after a long legal bout with the legislators UrtU WUHAIJ I nn-wnr- Perfume P. Drilling Under Way on Price Petroleum Lease V HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST I Globe-Democr- Largest Ship Elevator The largest ship elevator la the world Is at Klederflnow, Qermany, connecting the Havel, Elbe and Oder rivers. Barges arriving at Klederflnow must be raised or lowered 120 feet, depending on the direction which they are going. Oil Assessment Work To Be Suspended Char-donne- its farther Elephant Light Sleeper The elephant by reason of Its size and strength, might be expected to enjoy at least ten hours' sleep. Not so, however, for It seldom has more than two or three hours' real at a time. It seldom Ilea down and spends the grantor part of the night In restless shuffling and January were Floyd three team, Bruce lr du. , -- witnV '' : fftt us Th box cor pf th. ,oi,:e4LraA- high aehoot - compared with (1,544.94 for Refund on Tax Payments tha' soma period ot the proceeding year. Commissioners ot Utah county are Mr. Birch states that tha local of- flee will have to increase sales more making arrangements for repaying Of ft dOUfl Itftlftl RDQ lUfllrOCllJF, IOF than s thousand dollars before ths (30,111.81 to ths Tlntlc Standard tho cDtlro country, tug jODit pay . totooffice Is eligible to again reenter mins at Dividend. hxl 4. It appears that In 1017 this sum ths second class standing. of money was Illegally collected in of the Indus- tally needed-rev- ival ' KIIEK INSTRUCTIONS FOR taxes. A suit to recover ths amount ,Quld uk, p m,ch 0( th, waa filed in the district court and TIMTIC OF RESIDENTS " lh later went to the supreme court, slon. A fine opportunity 1s offered ths which ruled In favor of ths mining ot this community In practic- - company. people a ProgrVve. "iraa'psrou. mining In- 11 classes of English, typing, short- al to Is essential pow any great duitry hand and commercial arithmetic, Hl'ISlI RENAMED PRESIDENT botb ln tlmei of peace and times which are given tree of charge at OF THEATRE ASSOCIATION 0( wtr. few life In the mines would ... the Tlntlc High School. Although be one of the best argurlre for the these classes may bs entered at any, Utah arid Idaho theatre owners at future we could have. -lima It Is urged that they bs enter- - their monthly meeting, held at Balt td now In order to receive full bene- - Lake on Tuesday, unanimously elect-- 1 Reed Smooth Principal fit from them. Typing and short- - ed C. E. Hulsh of Eureka as their hand will bs held at 4.00 p. m. and president a position he has held for 7.00 p. m. on eaqh Monday and the past two fears. Most ot ths oth- 11 14 Wed neadiy; English at 4.00 p. m. cr officers were reelected. and commercial arithmetic at 7.00 Practically all of ths Independent-Februar- y 9th has been set as ths p. m. each Tuesday. .ly owned theatres ln Utah and Ida- Bona Danfor th PUo ho are affiliated with the organise-b f0,ercd by ,lb 11 . Prom ta a there tlon and the officers are now coni all PPrancea at niBy the l0. HeVas principal speuker . In Eureka, slderlug ths advisability ot sanding r.f,lr1 w,n b chicken pox epidemic Jh sessions, morning, afternoon end ev- - Seoul It During the week there have been a representative to ths New Orleans Auditorium. he,d ,l tbe T' ,L t enlng. ns to Oscar 5 cases of this disease quarantined convention of ths Motion Picture lbi Klrkham, was well Ths conference sttonded, scout executive, will bs In at- - and also 1 csss ot scarlet fever. Theatre Ownera ot America, which representatives from every ward In Uonsl Parent of Tlntlc children are aaked will be held late in February. .tendance. the stake being present. j ato use caution In preventing Mr. Smoot was accompanied to EuI Mining Blank f at Reporter Office. Legal Blanks at Rsporler Office, spread of dlssssea. reka by hla sob, H. E. Smoot J"r" ( ... -- th' -- |