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Show Hinreday, 'January EUREKA JO 1935.' EUREKA REPORTER REPORTER STOCK ; . h ALES Chief Consolidated Eureka Lily 40c. Tlntlc Standard 80c. The Mrs. Sarah Miss Georgia Griggs Tuesday at Salt 7 6 ! Total Carloads T.nlrp City 5alt..Lake ?ltl Tueaday afte,r: T?t an0h,u Z f, 1 1 ly We ,1' year8' d,ed from a heart attack. ,MC' Deceased was born December 11, 1865, In Canada, a son of Dougal and Mary McLaughlin McMurphy. He came t0 lhta country when a young man and more than thirty- five years ago settled in the Tlntlc District. He followed mining to a .b"i was also engaged rred for a t,me on the cltr Police contractor, orce; He waa ala0 m0Bll3r Ip road construction work. About a week g0 Mr- - and Mra- - Mc Murpby went t0 Sa,t Lake Clty t0 46 Free Mining Classes Are Now Well Under Way .0eK Keen Interest is uemg shown the prospecting and mining classes being conducted dally at the high school under H. O. Walters. In the classes an attempt is being made In dlacuulon'oV various nhasesnfre- oloev and mlneraloev Th. aaes a e i c ue nnm which time 19th, during January ij.e. a will be held discussions concerning local geology and mineralogy, the uae of geologic mapa, mining lawa and concentrating methods. Some time will also be devoted to a discussion of various types of ore shoots, structures and their Inter- pretaUon. and to historical gealagy. number of hooka have been placed in the library dealing with various phases of geology, some of containing the latest informa-tlon on these subjects. The course is being sponsored by SUte Board of Education and iii therefore free to the public. Classes are held from 1 to 3 4n the afternoons and repeated again from 7 to 9 In the evening. Wing and at that time he waa in hla usual good health. Hla sudden de- mise waa a severe ihock to hla many Wen(lg Jn TlntC an(j t0 u,e members of his family. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Betts McMurphy, a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wing, a son, Dougal J. McMurphy, Salt Lake; a sister, Mrs. Pafk and a brolher Daniel McMurphy, nada; FunenU aervl ices w 11 be conduct-'d from th Plret Ward Chape In yuon on Friday afternoon at LOO 0 c,ock. The remains can be vlew-tbea- 1' ed fpom ohn A' B'a af reldienrice Ea.t 2nd South, Payson on Fri-th- e da- Interment will be in the Pay- Mn cemetery. to competition.1 At the annual meeting of the Cen- tral Utah Bank (formerly Eureka ' Love la never blind club met at the Mra- - Darlow BraJr ,aBt ev" enlng. Cards were played, high Miss Kathryn Gillisple was up score prise going to Mrs. Fred Rad-froPayson during the week for a tke, cut prise to Mrs. Cedi Living-vis- it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ston, and honor prise to Mrs. Paul R. T. Gillisple. A delicious luncheon was j Juber. to Mrs. Wallace Greaves, served John Matthews, son of Mr. and Mri Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Rollo Mrs. J. J. Matthews, has returned Mrs. J. O. Nash, Mrs. Rad-tk- e, ner a short visit In Los Angeles Mason, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Juber. with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hart, the A New Year's Eve party was givlatter being hi. alster. , en at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mrs. 8tella Shea returned early Drew for the, members of the L. O. In the week after a visit to Richfield, E. Club, cards and a nice lunrheon where she was the guest of her eon- - being the features. Mrs. George ' Castloton won the cut prise and Mrs. ?',aw and dauhler- - Mr- - and Fred Dunn, William Maxwell the high score John Bunnell is reported to be re- - " m 23 North Lily Utah Con Members of the Woodcraft hold their bunquet last Friday evening at and little, i o. O. F. Hall and the affair wus Lake visitors' won attended and enjoyed by all. There wus installation of officers The is at Provo. und card playing also. Mra- - Margaret Drew, were: nnd!",nnra Melvin, Mrs. Luella Gear and Mrs. Joseph Buys. The chairman of the banquet has returned was Mrs. Zola Illckman. to her home in Eureka after spend- lng the post three months with rela- - The of lives in Utah county. ;home Collin McMurphy Died : Tlntlc Standard Eureka Lily Centennial Eureka Runnolls her son, I SPECIALS Elmer Walton, of the Dixon Paper rompany of Salt Lake, was In Eureka on Tuesday. This was his first trip to. the Tlntlc District and he enjoyed the visit Immensely. Meats and Groceries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . Mrs. II. Kirkpatrick son, Edwin, were Salt (luring the week. Wednesday Chief Cons. 75c. Eureka Lily 45c. North Lily 40c. Tlntlc Standard 5.50. f ner. Brigham Young University i stadium seats 5500 spectators. 6.60. Wil-- Ham Vivian was won by Jamus Gard- wu)n Tuesday. Chief Consolidated 7 Sc and 78c. East Tlntlc Con. 28c. North Lily 40c. Tlntlc Standard 85.30. 1 The quilt raffled off by Mrs. Items of the Monday. East Tlntlc Con. 28c. Eureka Lily 40c. North Lily 41c. Zuma 6 He. Page 3 SSl mage!? "V injured BNaylMrsmuef Atln.e Frda Mel T. A. Clement, Mrs. fJoTa ladder and his chest and this Donnell Mrs. Joseph Buys. was followed by a severe cold. The Bunky Bee Club met ho.t Friday evening at the home of Seilella Erwin Clements, a student at the U. 8. A. C., has returned to Logan Dean, the meeting being a celebraof the birthday anni- after a visiting in Eureka with his tion in honor f Doan and Fateey Mias vrwir,e8 Clem- Franke. A luncheon waa nerved at ;nt. apBe table, the centerpiece for Mina Amanda Jones of Trovo and which waa a beautiful birthday cake. Von Payne of Springville were mar- - Those present were: Maxine Atkin- rled on December 29th. Mrs. Payne son, Dorothy and Darlene Atherly, is a sister of Mrs. Robt. Gillisple of Patsy Franke, Frances Carson, Nau- this city and Is well known here, dine Laird, Jeanne Laujuenesse, where she has visited on several oc- - Mable Randle, Mrs. Lnvern Ncvers und the little hostess. caslons. SUGAR 10 lbs. Pine Apple Tid BitsCAN HAMBURGER Found 10c POT ROAST Pound 14c VEAL SHOULDER Pound ,14c MINCE MEAT 2 Pounds SALMON, Happy Vale, 2 Tall Cans 55c .. 6c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 Cans 25c BABO Cans 25c 2 CRACKERS A-- l, 3 39c Pounds SUPER SUDS Packages MAPLE SYRUP Rose Bud, Tall Can 25c 4 25c Shavers Fruit Grape Personal Interest RANDLES Attention CASH MAR K E T Phone 180 & m 1- BANKING COMPANY HELD ANNUAL MEET WEDNESDAY Banking Co.) held at Nephl on Wednesday ell of the officers were reelected as follows: J. George Jones, president; V. A. Cilhoul, vice president; J. George Jones, Jr., cashier; C. E. Hulsh, James If. Normun, Dr. Sleele Bailey and Walter Jenson, additional directors. The hank closed the year 1934 with footings in excess of half a million dollars, which means a rein recent markably rapid growth years and especially since the federal Insurance act. Insuring depoThis bank sits, became effective. was one of the few among the smaller financial Institutions of the state to go through the depression without rerionn difficulty. gpTcTAL WINTER BLFMp eo.No.co MAN WANTED for Uawlelgh Route of 38 families. Writs today. Raw-Iflg- h DenCo., Dept. UTA-19-S- ver, Colorado. NOTICE FORrCBLICATIOX. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 21, 1934. NOTICE Is hereby given that Howard J. Hassell, of Mammoth, Utah, who, on January 10, 1930, made Stockraising Homestead Entry, EftX-WNo. 048070, for NH NE, 1, 8, EttSWK (or Lots 11 and 14) Sec. 11; Lots 3 and 6) SWU NEVi. NW14-S- motor. LESS CIIOKIXG! After a short described, before C. E. Rife, Notary Public, at Eureka, Utah, on the 12th day of February, 1935. names as witnesses: Claimant Robert L. Hassell, David R. Eager and Karl Eagar, aH of Mammoth, Utah; and James R. Stanley, of Nephl, Utah,' THOMAS F. THOMA8, Register. (First pub. December 27, 1934. Last pub. January 31, 1935.) When the' Weather 19 Bad USE WINTER-GRAD- E OIL to get easier starting, greater motor protection and better gasoline edileage. Ask your Conoco dealer tor tke 10W or 20W grade of Conoco Germ Processed Motor OiL You will sec at once Low much easier your car starts and how much smoother It runs. TRY THIS warm-u- p, you can pick up smoothly, without using the elioke! SAVE MONEY! Save your battery. Get more mileage. Drive into your Conoco dealer's today and try a tankful. You are going to like it! E, 3E3 Jt .Pays It gives sn explosive mixture at 50 below zero. It starts at any temperature at which the starter will crank the 3, 6, NH SWH, SWHSWH, Sec. 14, NHNWU, BE 14 NW14. Section 11 South, Range 5 23, Township West. S. L. Meridian, lias filed notlcs of Intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above ' The lower the mercury drops, the more youII like Special Winter-Blen- d Conoco Bronze Casoline. EXTRA HIGH TENT! EtfNWU (or CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Established 1875 INSTANT STARTING LIGHTNING PICK UP BETTER WAY OF STARTING YOUR CAR IN EXTREMELY COLD WEATHER Automobile makers recommend this method of starting in cold weather, except fur cara with automatic starters. Try it fur a quirk, easy start without danger of "flooding by too much choking. If your motor does not start instantly on Special Winter-BlenConoco Bronze Gasoline, it needs mechanical service. d to Have Your Own. TELEPHONE 1. Leave ignition OFF. Pull choke out all the way. Push down your dutch pedal and keep it down. 2. Open liand-tliroU- lr one third. Leaving ignition OFF, atrp on starter fur several motor revolutions. 9. Push choke hack in. Turn ignition on. Step on starter. Motor slwukl Are iustunlly. Delivery Service The last session of the Saturday Night Club was held with hire. Jas. Bunt, the evening being spent playing 500 followed by a delicious luncheon. Mrs. 8amuel Edwards won first prize and Mrs. Marlon Russell house prize. Others attending were: Mrs. Annie McDonnell, Mra. Lou Burrett, Mrs. Matilda Brady, Mrs. John Phipps, Mrs. Victory Pett, Mrs. Lydia Ferguson, Mra. T. A. Clement, Mrs. Mary Stack. A : 38c 25c 2 LARGE CANS The Ladles Aid Society met last Friday afternoon and the home of Mrs. William Vivian, the time being taken up with sewing. Those pres- ent were Mra. William Frary, Mra. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Delbert Davis, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Margaret Freelhy, Mrs. Rose Taylor, and Mra. Harold Fisher, the last mentioned being a special guest from Twin Falls, Idaho. The next meeting is to be held with Mrs. Clark. 29c 4. Warm up motor grad uully. Use choke sparingly, ' only enough to get smooth tiring. |