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Show 1)1 THE EUREKA REPORTER IJ A HUDSON. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llartvigHi-n- . Mary Iajii, Sliirlev a:ii Mania; ('and Ann Gw uni I Kathryn Olson win- - dinni-guests .Sunday at tin- - home of Mr. and M:. James J!uiia?lyii of SANTAQUIN P( TIUJSI HU) WT.KKI.Y AT EUREKA. UTAH - ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY y u 1048, at 3, 1870. matter February 10, at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March "Kntcroil the Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Icr Copy, 10c Harrison Conover Editor and Manager.: Mks. Uelle Coffey Reporter i aaagsasg""; CHICAGO iiO-da- y aol-on- s, -- rosi-- i WELCOME . . . When Francis F. Havre, diplomatic advisor to our I?. N. delegation, arrived in New York from Tails 'he was welcomed by a 1'. 8. marshal who handed him a subpoena to appear before llie spy probing federal grand Jury ; e j labor question. Fullmer II. Latter, state AFL president, spoke out in favor of returning to the "little Wagner act," while Grover A. Giles, former attorney general and now counsel for the industrial Relations Council maintained then had been no labor strife under the Clrgg-Velaw and that it should stand. The welfare lien bill will furnish the second dcliate of the session on public assistance matters. The first was a matter of finaneing the welfare department through the remainder of the current biennium, ending June 30. After the House had passed a measure to give the department an additional $398,000 for the first Six months of 1949. the Senate welfare eommitee, headed hy Sen. Orriee C. MeSliane explained that it was believed the lower amount would get the department through the first quarter, after whieh a new administration would lie in power and should have the opportunity of living within the budget for the next three montha. Later he was presented with figures by the welfare department and proposed to raise the amount to $189,000 for the first quarter and Inlrodueed a bill to allow the State Board of Examiners in supwelfare aprpoprintions plement from the emergency relief fund in ease of ext route emergeneies. ID maintained, meanwhile, that the st iJNriuriiMi joyed dinner at the John Bauer borne on Thursday evening. Others present besides the host and kiva. tcs were Mr. hwI Mro. J. B. Daf for of Denver and Mary Bauer. La Rue and Gene Bauer and their infant daughter evidently picked the wrong day to enjoy dinner with La Hues parents in Eureka. After dinner at the Cyril Berks and a nice evening visit on Sunday, they started for home but encountered a terrific wind and snow storm that struck this Sunday night in Santaquin LDS church services in the Scouts and Guide bnya of the Primary were the center of interest in the 2nd ward. Three Guides graduating from - Kle-m- hv both hii'.iscx in the House ami 1.3-- 7 in the Scnnte the hill looked certain to draw a veto when it went to Gov. J. Bracken Is-- e this week. There was quite a debate in the Senate last week over House hills to provide fees for attorneys representing indigent in the district and supreme courts and a 12-tfi Bee-hiv- Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Batten attended the wedding reception for Iris Cooper and Gale Jackson at Cenola. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeksun were previously married in the Manti Temple. t Mrs. Valeria Hauer wishes tale this opportunity to let f,m iencc. ANY TYPE OF EUREKA BRANCH OF Open-Wh- , . . . SHOE REPAIRING UTAH BIT & STEEL SERVICE CO. Ornamental Iron i Aluminum & Sheet Metal Work All Types of Welding Bit & Steel Reconditioning Pneumatic et Equipment We cobble . . . RE-BUIL- D THEM, Repair Representative Shop Open Week Days 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. A. M. ROSS Telephone 55 SLIPCOVERS DRAPERY dont merely Shoes WE UPHOLSTERING BARGAIN DAYS On orders placed during Jan. or Feb. BIG REDUCTIONS ON LABOR CHARGES at ACT NOW AND SAVE Get Full Particulars at DTR . , Senate Dill to require registration agents to canvass their districts and sign up unregistered citizens before election day. All were killed, the attorney hills by a vote of and the registration bill hy a count of Voting for the attorney bills were Sens. Hrockbank. Day. Knight. Lund. Melich. Milliman and Hop-kiwhile those against were Sens. Burns. Clegg. Klggron. Fowles. GiIiIhiiis. Gibson. Jenkins. Jolley. Jones. Iirsen, Marsden. Martha-ki- s 7-- 1. n, Joe Marsh From where I sit ... and Orscr Thus six Democrats and seven Republicans joined to kill the measure. The party line was ignored just as completely In the death of the registration hill. Although Sens. Burns. Elggron. Fowles and Mar tliakis gave the bill four Demo' cratic votes in favor of the measure. it was killed by seven Repu- Duke Gets His Tractor Duke Thomas bought a farm with the monry he'd saved in the Service but he couldn't get a tractor. He needrd it badly, but wee truth oa the local dealrr'a list. "Tell you whnt," old man Tctera aays. If those nine fellows ahead of you agree, youll get the next one I get in. "No, thanks," says . Duke, "111 just take my turn." But old Peters mails out nine postcards. And the other day he tells Duke hie tractor will be in next week. "I simply wrote the facts to the fellows ahead of you. They decided it." Copyright, From where I ait, it's that spirit of understanding that helps make our democracy so great. Understanding for the other fellow's problems and respect for the other fellow's rights whether it's hie right to earn a living, hie right to cut hie vote against your candidate, or even his right to enjoy a moderate, friendly glass of beer or ale if and when he chooses. Let's always keep it that weyl 1 9 SO, blicans. United Slattt Bt overt Foundation Hill f i Sens. (Tlegg. Day. Jones. Knight. Lund, McShane and Melich, and four Democrats. Sens. Gibson. Jenkins. Orser ami Hopkin A like measure on registration was killed in the House hy Democrats and Republicans alike in accepting an "unfavorable" committee reort. The furore over SB (55. the famous bill which in its original form would have restricted use of the .22 rifle and pellet air gun to the target range, was fixed up by its proponents hy changing the meaning entirely. Ail reference to restriction of the small arms was deleted and in its place came a provision to make parents liable for misuse of the firing pieces by youngsters under Dsv-Fowl- es 18. Meanwhile, the "economy" philosophy of this legislature reached CHIEF BRAND LIME CIIIKF ilKANl) HIGH CALCIUM LIME We Specialize in High Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters into the salary question and the House turned down flatly salary hikes for mayors, auditors anil commissioners in first and second class cities. It also killed a bill to require the licensing of all plumbers In cities and town of less than WHH) population and turned down a measure that would allow overtime pay for work on public project of more thnn eight hour mt day. Still in proaration hy the Joint appropriations committee, headed hv Sens. Fred J. Milliman is an appropriations hill which has hern promised hy l he forlirth day. which comes nhout the end of next week. Indications nre that the hill will he nb.'ut the same as the odd measure passed two years ago. Memlers of the committee have indicated the estimat- ( FERTILIZERS O PLASTERING ed revenues will go much closer to t lint figure thnn the $13 2unim ,1. Bracken Lee presented in lua message. 'o'. FOR SALE CHIEF CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. 1 t GOS Dooly Building Salt Lake City Plant: Saddle, Utah TWO Altai ate Tract mu Grip llvy. Reason- Duty Tiros 5315-1- 7. ahe. Call 270 or sec St.m J 1 r-- nu:i. TWO Allstate Tr.ietmu Gr . Duly Tiro- - tf p llvv or see St in ,ler- .Y50-17- al'Y III I'll .HI . Jr., in. Call 27i - f OPENS WIDE THE DOORS New industries are knocking at our doors. The doors arc electric power. They must be opened wider and wider in order that these new industries may have suffi cient electricity to serve their every need. New industries mean more people, more jobs, larger payrolls. $15.-noo.u- Reddy Kilowatt will continue to supply abundant power for this growing areas present and future needs. In behalf of Utah Power & Light Company he already has launched a five-yeprogram to construct new and enlarged electric facilities. This means a lot of building which will require a lot of money $6 1,000,000 to be exact. These millions of dollars of new money will stay right here. They mean more tax money for schools, counties, cities and state and will benefit you and every other resident. ar i to , j Dance four-yea- Mr. and Mra. J. B. Daffer left for their home in Denver on Sun. day morning after spending very pheasant two weeks with the entire Bauer families. her neighbors know that due to road conditions she will be unable to make her Polio canvass as announced. She will t inroe oiiiu.il in uic iiimnuifi. .at the Elberta Store on Saturday Tht u,,,.,.,, weren't the only from 10 A. M. until 2 P. M. in ()IMM who were sadder, but wiser receive donations whieh you nny 1 rt VerdSets Date Of i j Primary were accepted as Scouts Scoutmaster. hy Ellis Crosby, They were LeMar Openshaw, Kester and D. L. Houghton, Goshen presented a throe-aPrimary President Blanche York. (day in the Santaquin Junior high presented these boys to the scoutschool Monday night, and it was master. well received by all who attended. Don Whitmore was presented This play was an exchange for one with a Life badge nd his mother that the Santaquin Second ward was given a miniature of the Kimc. Eddie Dean Jarvis received presented in Goshen in January his 2nd class badge and Frankie Openshaw his Tenderfoot badge. jTheora Jarvis gave a talk on "What it means to be a mother Go!d-Gree- n of a Scout" and Dr. E. E. h it means to be the SrinUquin The Second ward haw set March 5th as the date father of a Scout. Talks were also if their Gold and Green Ball. They given by Charles Wicrman, Eddie have chosen as queens. Kathleen ix.;in jarvis, and Kenneth Hansen Hudson. Gleaner queen; Lvm, Smith, trombone selec- e Crook, queen; and Sher - jr Frankie :,)n accompanied by la Wistover. ward queen. Ausdale Van John and Openshaw It will be held in the Jr. High school auditorium. gave the closing prayer. and Mrs. returned home Mary Aiire Saturday from a two weeks visit at Phoenix. Arizona. They were end of the Kemiecott (Topper strike and an eventual break in the weather to end seasonal" unemployment would most likely cut welfare neeiis. Heaviest debate so far in the session came on the issue of exr panding Welter College in a Weber Slate College. Passed colored formula. en-- their Sunday night exper-- wih to makc f A party of young folks, re- -' turning to Eureka after an even-- 1 your cooperation. ing of roller skating in Provo were marooned and accepted the hospitality of the C. A. Pattena for the remainder of Sunday night and Monday morning, until the highway was opened by a big SANT AQUIN Slight damage rotary plow Monday afternoon. school bus a was dune to Monday when it plowed into a snow bank The Branch Gobi and Green one mile north of Santaquin. El- Ball at Elberta on last Friday mer Tietjpn was the driver of the was a success in spite bus and lost control on the icy evening small attendance. All thorn. .Thru new contacts and the roads. He was taking students toiT school when the accident oerurred. who attended report a wonderfacilities, we are now No one was injured, anil the ful time. The theme, Sweestudents walked hack home and thearts was carried out in the Prepared To Handle did not attend school that day. pink and white decorations in the Boy Scouts Present Sunday Eve Program A Mrs. Dora Peterson anU IaLsy, Judy and Nancy rod were resplendent in Odd Reporter i ,.t Bills have been introduced for i e , j ri'cul of both and a bearing Iihs bron conducted by the State Womens legislative Council on the nut Greek Irrigation and Canal coin pan v for construction of a canal, etc., to complete the rescr-- ,. voir project and place ,t m opera-tion. Mrs. F.vendt Kesti-- ami tlin-children left Monday for Colorado to he with her husband, who is in New York. working there. They will iimki Colorado their home. ntullc.! nt Flagstaff two nights and lnvun.se of blockc! roads. days Mr. ami Mrs. Byron Openshnw f Salt I.ake sent word to Mr. Members of the Elite club were, John Openshnw of the birth of a ,.nierluined by Mrs. Agnes Broad-- 1 baby boy in a Salt Ijike hospital. t Friday afternoon. Monday. Those present were the hostess, Iuuline Christiansen, Estella Iet- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilson re-- 1 erson, Mahiin liall. Aileen Wall, reived word from Sahara Village i.ydin Geneve Halladay, of a baiiv boy born Monday to Don j 'piiora Halladay, ami Irma Glow anil Thelma Gilson. nrd. High score prizes in 500 4 wore taken by Thnra and Geneve Mr. and Mrs. Iironzo Clark and Halladay. and cut prize by Lydia Mrs. Guv JnhHon spent throe (lavs Herbert. in Salt Lake visiting their chilA large crowd was in attendance dren. at the First ward Gold and Green Five queens Mr. and Mrs. Rvron Cheevor and ball Tuesday night. mid escorts made a lovely picture rhiidren. Ifouglas, Katherine and ns they marched toward the Barbara, of Hebcr. spent. Sunday throne. Miss Thera Wall was ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. chosen as ward queen hy grtling Christiansen the lucky numlier in the corsage, and she reigned supreme the rest reNick Mrs. Mr. and Roberts of the evening. A delightful floor turned home recently from Cali- show was presented hy members fornia. from all classes in the M. I. A. r NIVA TOH SEATTLE IAN MANCISCO Harry Marlow They are speaking of 'sifting' committees rather early in the 28th regular session of the Utali legislature. Such talk doesn't usually rome around until the fortieth day. hut when the two houses passed the seshalfway mark in their sion this week, the calendar was so cluttered that veteran lawmakers Insisted early appointment of sifting committees would he necessary soon if "more important legislation Is to grl action. In all, approximately 480 measures had hern Introduced In the two houses on the thirtieth day, with nearly 170 on the second reading calendar in the Senate and between 80 and (X) on third reading in the Hqumc. Four bills have I icon passed by hoth houses, while 11 others have been killed, withdrawn or discarded through action on a duplicate House hill. At the same time, five House bills have been passed by both Ixidies ami five have been killed. Appointment of sifting committees isn't too popular with the especially the ambitious ones who get their measures in early and drive them to the front of the calendar. But unless the action suddenly speeds up, they will find many of their proposals dropping into th solve for sifting. Because of the powerful Democratic influences in the House, two matters that are rertain to draw attention of the legislature will be the welfare lien law. Instituted by the 1P47 regular and 1948 special sessions, and the Clegg - Vest labor bill, Utah's counterpart to the Taft Hartley. . Mr. ()en haw, former dent of SnntH'imn, whs munVil to Miss Andre Sheffer in a eeromony performeil nt I is Angeles Thurs- day Iwl is the son of Mr. John Apt nsliaw. Under The Capitol Dome . . . By j Is-v- aertisI: CDITORIAI ASSOCIATION ; i NATIONAL AOvElllSiNC UMEStNTATlVC NATIONAL Miss I.ii I Iran I aim I) was jileus-Hiitlsuriris-Sntiirdiiy evening. a group of school Kid), 5. wlii-in" fur her birth- friends day. Iotliick refreshments were served to Kae Armstrong. Lu l I 'earl, Galvin Groerihalgh. lietti stiekney, I'atsyj Houghton, Ferre, Kny ('toward, Cary and Istrrv 1 iftvls, and Bovrt Ojienshnw. T Mr. and Mra. W. E. Wolf '.NI'AULIN Henry A flreen ' hulgh. president of Summit Creek Canal eompany. and Irrigation and Albert It. Hudson, iu.uil.er of the Iioard of directors. were in alt Lake Suturday. Jan. 22. to meet with llie state water ami,, power board fur the purpose of requesting an extension of tune to begin payments on money loaned by the state for const ruction of uininit Creek reservoir. The request was granted and .'punish Fork. Si'Ringvillr, Utah Elva Greenhalgh, KJ r Printed by CHIT-CHA- 11, 1949 hall. Queen Norma Jolley was crowned, and her annul attend- L-- 'ELBERTA Irrigation Heads Meet in Salt Lake 'SANTAQUIN NEWS . . post office February The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Tage Two UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Must Crow So Horn. Ownership IVe & A TAXPAYING COMPANY - local Cnnlrol You Can $9 |