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Show Slews Slotes 7vom osben . The Literary Club hrld their monthly party at the home of Mrs. Ruby Steele on Friday night Mrs. Marguerite of last week. lowelnon gave the book review A Guerilla Wife" written by Louise Reid Spencer. Guests enjoying the lovely party and luncheon wen1 Virginia Ro- inkberta, Mary Allen. Eileen Jensen, Ethel Steele. Melba Alien and RuMr. Sterling Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis, ami husby Steele. band or June Davis, is spending a 15 day furlough with his many relatives and fronds heron returning to Fort Ord, California. ' Week-- ol Ins 0 army training. j j Tintic Goes All Out "I'm told that Utah's primary industries are those that produce 1 n; er kMiHfli fliiffli sei f Powerful! w Warning! Power- ful Medical NOT recommended d for the weak-hearte- I Fearless! IN ONE Ago and Older! Segregated Audiences Only! WOMEN ONLY u MEN ONLY ol Shows H P.M. STAR THEATRE .. OI9P.M. OCTOBER 28 Landis Mairketl: Phone Phone 58 46 buck. Lee Bird and J. J. Cherry hunted in Joe's Canyon and Mr. Bird succeeded in bagging one. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Randle and son. Tommy, hunted In, the mountains back of the Little May Min' ing property and landed one It would be hard to tell which one waa more thrilled, the young son MEATS 0 0 YOUR CONGRESSMAN Re-ele- ct Rolierts and Mra. tiie home of Mr. anil Mrs. David Thomas. The 'Friendly eight club was entertained at the home of Mrs. 0 0 Mrs. Ruby Steele was hostess at a '500" party at her home Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ethel Morgan and Mra Faye Morgan. A delicious luncheon was served Mra Rebecca Mra Wylma J as person, Mrs. Mable Thomas, Mra Grace J a person, Mra. Ruby Steele and Mrs. Nellie Finch. 0 0 0 primary preparation meeting e was held at the home of Mrs. Kirk on Wednesday of last week. Officers and teachers attending were Bette Kirk, Wylma JnsHrwtn, Mahlc Thomas, Della White, Melba Allen, leah Palmer, Lazetta Carter, Barbara Hansen, Vera Hansen, Mildred Jensen, Rachel Jensen, Edith Nelson. Delicious refreshments were served to all. Ave-lin- WE SELL ALL KINDS OF MEATS BY HALF or WHOLE for Storage At a Low Price! RECORDS or Mra Randle. This was her first time hunting, and it ia safe to bet it won't be her last one. One more enthusiast has been added to Eurekas growing list of hunters. A party of deer hunters consisting of Wilson Lee and hia two sons, Max and Rex, Ray hunted in Harken Canyon, and report good luck. Five head were brought in by this group. (This list is just a small number of the many deer brought into Tintic during the week. Many of the hunters have not returned aa yet, but by next week, we hope to have a more complete liaL Would appreciate having the lucky hunters call in their names. Eureka residents are always interested In these things. Give me a ring.) 2 SPUDS 10Mc 17c CABBAGE 4c 8e ,,lI1Ml Our Annual TRAINLOAD SALE OF CANNED GOODS WILL RE HIT OUT NEXT WEEK! THE BIG BARGAINS! Ruy Ry the C;ue Lots and SAVE! SAVE! VBKB5P That Should Be in Your Record Library LEADER - FIGHTER - WINNER "Maybe You'll Be There "Dark Eyes by Gordon Jenkins Ranking Member of the Col-ovic- h, In 1704 a New England postmaster brought out the first issue newsof the first "successful paper. Abolitionist newspapers before the Civil war were frequently attacked by mobs and their plants "Its "It's Magic Powerful Agriculture Committee You or No One Dick Haymes "Hair of Gold Bob Eberly Blue Tall Fly" Goln' Down the Rond Andrew Sisters and Berl Ivea A Statesman of Vision "Im and Courage Honored and Respected "Bouquet of Roses Anytime Dick Haymes UNE IN KSUB KSVC KVNU KOAL KLO on Oct 20, 6:00 pjnj Oct. 27 - Nov. 1. 6:30 pjn. -T- ALLAN'S APPLIANCE Paid Political Adv. by Granger Campaign Committee S. T. Jeppecen, Chairman, Ogden, Utah HOW ABOIT THIS, BRACK? You are quoted by a Salt Lake newspaper as saying In Provo recently that a "favorable tax atmosphere must be created In 1'tah to attract new Industry. Do you mean by that that Itah should give a tax advantage to new Industry and allow farmers, homeowner and Industry already established here to bear more than their just share of the lond? Would you propose an amendment to Article S of Section IS of our State Constitution, which say. In part: "The legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of assessment nml taxation on all tangible property In the state?" llow else can you provide a favorable tax atmosphere" for anytssly and do It legally? raid political ad Milton I Wrilrnmnnn. Salt Lake City) FRESH VEGETABLES CARROTS Eve- lyn Iarscn. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mra. Dee Christensen. Mra. Martha Martin Mra. Beth Thomas. Mrs. Elsie Oberg. " i Prize winners were Mrs. Dor- I he president and officers of tin , Th,, h,gh score, Mrs. Tintic Wildlife are to assist the othy second high, and Larsen, Evelyn State Fish and Game department Mrs. Dee Christensen, consolation. amt any atate game warden in their duties, according to anMr. and Mrs. Sam Isaacson and nouncement made this week by Miss Hilder Martinson spent Wed. of Clarence Wahlquist, president in Salt Lake visit- and Thursday Tintic Wildlife. Only through this cooperation can we have fish and game for ourselves and the coming generation, he stated. 0 On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Aaron Card were feted at a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Lindquist. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs Card. A SAVE! wm parft Mrs. Lynn Parks and daughters wish to thank their many friends for the floral offerings, kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement in the loss of their husband and father. Jas-perso- n, FOR Expert Wether Service Genuine Maytag burned. The first permanent penny newswas the New York Herald, paper members and hunting deer in the established in 1833 by Benjamin Strawberry area. 0 Day. 0 WATCH 180 Ihylis Wright from Suit I.ake spent the past week visiting at ing: Mrs. Twila Smith. Mrs. Tintic Wildlife To Assist State (Jamc Department James Gordon Bennett crusaded In his New York Herald for truth mountains. Cecil Fitch, Jr., Jack Hall, and ful reporting of Wall Street offerHarold Spencer each brought In a ings to the public. TN Picture LETTUCE Phone MARKET two-thir- da ii.iv eight liViis k the morning dt Ii. They bagged tin of the two big deer in the F?shLake li. primary 7 swab. The first penny newspaper was founded in Philadelphia in 1830. It was named the Cent. RANDLES four-pointe- rs population had gone deer hunting. Eureka really goes all out for the deer hunt -- all bUHinosa'houneH, ' sell. Mils ami iiiiiu'M close for a few area. days to give the employers, cm Di Var Sonmson and Elaine Kirk pluyees slid students a chance to at a lovely party get out into the wide open spaces. were Frank Hannifin had the honor of hi'lil at the Kirk home iii honor of the birthday or Sylvia Stock. being the first hunter back in .W was the evening's diversion town with a deer. He bagged ami prizes wen won by Sylvia one on his way home from work He had the Saturday morning. Stock and DeVar Sorenson. mighty proud to beGuests bidden were Winona Jen- buck hanging in his garage by sen. Gail Finch. Elva Okelberry. 8:30 (If anyone did better than long to Utah's biggest Elaine Nelson, Ruth White, Fern that, we will correct it in next Horton, the hostesses and the week's issue.) didn't have to go Brig Atherly guest of honor. far to get one. He brought one House guests at the Vernon down in the mountain! back of Stock home on Sunday were Mrs. the Bull Park. Clarence tiourley, R. E. FerguRuth Stevens. Mrs. DeVon Houser, Ben-nio- n and Mrs. Shirley Houser of ray-so- son and son Bobby, hunted in canyon and brought in one Mrs. Devon Boyns of Provo: and Mr and Mrs. Ray Smith of buck. Glen and Albert Ross, Gerald Eureka. The occasion for the waa the birthday of Sanderson and Mickey Rosa hunted at Little Cherry Creek and Mra. Steck. brought in two deer. Howard Hassell and a several Mr. Eddie Jenaen, brother of Mrs. Eva Cook and Lea Bible of members of the office force from of Salt Bakersfield. California, are spend- the Engineering Company Lake also hunted near the old house as vacation ten a day ing Hassell ranch and brought in four guests of Mr. and Mra. George deer. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION are Cook. They visiting family Walt Franke bagged a deer in the West Tintic Mountains. Dale, Gerald Chatwin I andGeorge non, Jerry, hunted In Nephl canyon and report success, each one getting their deer. Our boy friend. Rusty, of the Secietj sensible Reporter staff and hia brother-in-laDavid Bigler of Provo, bagged two bucks In the West Tintic THREE1SH0WS The slogan of the first new ns per printed on the west coast was "Westward the Star of Em- -' pire Take Its Way." of printing in In the early days this country, ink was smeared on type faces by means of a deerskin A sliiiiioi r (lioiiiii( into I inlic lost week nul or tin Ort holla Isaacson on Wednesday in In it Mr. and Mrs. Merlyii Lindquist Inst i.n! ol lli is week would iSiink In li.id wi.lki-pl,lVi(1H t,. ..rternoons were cxieeially lucky this d"cr idiosl town . I inlic s nioiri slri'ct lli.it ami a delii'iuiis hot entertainment presented iipeiir s as iii when they killed two uncu because of thev dinner was served to the followweighing over 2(H) Niimds, more than Utah people use, so the excess is sold elsewhere to bring back dollars we need to buy things we don't produce. I'm fl MABinuni Mrs. Msreia Majority of Hunters Return Early With Deer; Frank Ilennifin Claims Record, Having HagKcd One On Return From Work Saturday (. Mr. and Mra. Myron Christen-- i. sen and Mr. and Mra. Gran Lar-sen spent Sunday Oct. 3, In Salt Lake. Submit news to Mrs. Dorothy Thomas not later than Monday night. For Big Deer Hunt Max White, a student at the mid Gail White of Tn-- 1 I'.S.A : lilt .11. I 'tall, Hire home lor tile Hii'lfuid to visit Willi their dy. Mr. mid Mis. Dmi White, unit to try their i.kill at deer hunting m the surrounding ann. : Cenola News - to continue rting Mr. an.l Mrs. Gust Nystrom. . Mr and Mra. Arval Gill of Ma-laIdaho were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Steele. Mr. Gill ia a brother of Mrs. Steele. Golden Steele, son of Mr. and Mra. Scott Steele, is upending a furlough with his parents and friends before ha leaves for New Jersey. From there he will be sent to Germany when he will receive Home of his army truln-- , Submit news to Ruth Whit by Tuesday Evening. jji October 22 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four-- GOSHEN ELBERTA AND UNITS 4 AND 5 COMBINED! So it's possible to hunt from the S. L. Rase Meridian 1 mile oast of Eoshcn City Limits, West in the Entire Valley for a o Better lighting! Now, in new Certified Lamps you have your choice of she widest selection ever . , . lamps to blend with the decorative motif of your rooms . . lamps that give the kind of light eyes need . . and 50 to 100 more of it! Because of the Bowl the lighting is soft, yet , it permits maximum light output. Because of the Shade the brightness is softened, and a maximum amount of the light is reflected by the white lining. Dense to hide the bulb. Deep to cover the bulb. Wide to spread the light. Because of the Reflector one third of the light is directed upward to lighten the room by tjking away the Harsh, unbecoming shadows. Because of the Bulb there is a choice of light. Each model is equipped with a bulb, and a switch operates the high and low levels for seeing and "atmosphere" lighting respectively. - - two-filame- nt two-wa- y . . . o $1.00 HUNTING PERMIT! o o HINDS AUK They Assure ore Pouted ?r,ifi,eil.0mp than 100 by more leading manufacturers. There are lamps for reading, sewing, bridge, study, boudoir, dresser, dressing table and walls. All wear the Certified lamp blue log to help you recognize them quickly. miXTlKUI.! INTERMOUNTAIN ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION UTAH POWER 4 |