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Show Tllll REPORTER yur apprvri lilt' YOUR ADVERTISING ralliruj In HITS HOME WHEN oral win Tu befon fvmtotulcnt tltiy vvmina items lo your YOU USE YOUR -- OWN NEWSPAPER Forty-nin- e Volume -- Resident Former 4- Commended In "rhe Magazine Sunday Tribune Section or the carried an article HU't on A lnL nnmi nwniFullenbaihix sided in Mr. rka for a number of year, thl. n the first meeting of y,.ar th(, r,.Kinal Mr. Niehuls aaid the ore i being to tlie Midvale smelter. He also reported sliowings m the !KM) fist and 12.10-folevel. MhipixHl position. preside lh(, un(.,Win that f(,Howid. He expressed the plcas-an- d llr( f Tintic high school student hcaly at being host to the council, an,j presented a small plastic key chain set to each guest. The table waa tastefully decorated in the autumn theme, and all colors ninnized well. ('ommitteea for the day were: Reception. I resident Larry Elton: talilea, Jo Ann Sax. Gary Red- niond. Jerry Robinson. Steele I.unt: nienu. Norma Snell. Eleanor Jaek-- 8 Ron. Keith Brady. Jerry Elton: program. Wm. Sorenaon. Melvin Mrl-er- s or Brook Baker. The program consisted of a piano solo by len Mnrduc, followed by a trumpet polo hv James Anderson, panied bv Mivo Yamashita. The next meeting will be held at juah high school in Nephi. the Reaper held open its new home during Na- tional Newspaper week last Oc- tuber. Tiie climax to the celebration came a few months later, with notification of the Reaper's sward for excellence, granted to the paper printed during the celebouse in Mr. and Mrs. Heia-- Calton. formerly of Dividend, but now living in Salt Lake City. Hnt a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Van Isuvan. Dinner-Mee- Priesthood Meeting St:nday School Bishopric Meeting Sacrament Servicea .. : 10:3(1 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Relief Society 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Primary M. I. A. 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning will see the be- tinning of two addition services to lip to a very successful evening, the boy and girl. The Aamnir Priesthood chorus will begin prac-- 1 The Sjeial Interert Group of tire by meeting Sunday morning the MIA Tuesday evening, had as during priesthood classes, under their guest Sister Mae Cronin, who the direction of Gloria Gear. read many of her original poems. Mrs. Ruth very much Wahlquist will be in These were enjoyed charge of the Junior Sunday sclusil by the class and we wish to next Sunday, in connec- - press to Sister Cronin our appro-t- n with the regular Sunday elation for making such an enjoy-rhoo- l. Verl Sudweeks. in an-- , able evening pns-.blBouncing this new addition to the chedule. said that it does much inter-missio- ' to provide the extra attention and rurleiilum adjust ments for the very young. Tin better necessary Junior Sunday school will include the Kindergarten and First nnd ond intermediate classes. s. Conference Ward Relief Society conference. Sunday evening. Nov. fi. nt 7 p. m. peeial meeting for officers and at 6:00 p. m. An interring program will be presented tM all an invited to attend. R. teai-hi-r- s Is Calif. Policeman Ore sab's of the North Lily Minof ing Co. for the third quarter the year 1929 amounted to $2S'i.-- .'il7.fiii us compared with S16.ii00 for the quarter pnicding. according to the report nuilul to the in 'stockholders. Tin tVi r,nv with a;i rnins iiP'S1' fr'Mti tn'iiM" in water. During tie four w,-'comi-anshipped the September, SO earloaiis or on, xn tons to the carload, tletolnr output aii.oimtc.l to I ml earlivuls. For many years Col. C. E. I.ikis made nil and his nssiN-iatesuccessful attempt to uh-i- i te Big Iml'iin Mining pMrtya Moab, and during that luce in the amount of money was a la.ge null in and huild.ng ground " wlii.li vul'i.s i'i i'' of n.-v- .ry 1b.it tlie or,. Now conies tli news Indians lav grad- - eipjT was floto Ik recovered by one of the an proiits large tation proccswould un,.llt',dV le 1'" s'l'l'' H .11 Ret.mbi I mg "I tb in forwnril shaft was g" i'g msiiii ! sin! tert lould t In an I ' 1,1 Up!' of (he one med Kur K.i T Mi. tii ill history "l c.'indi-diile- s pt l"ir I'iti7'iis 1arlv swi mb olio'-- , the Mayor, two tieI':'.'cleini . "r t d tor th- "f-(u!i:ii t'ma-i- For Ih' i ' ks ' s Mr. nnd Mr. Cecil Livingston Hfi'ived word this week that their the jrWnd Civil Service jCl "ati.in f,,r fbe of rnitn!- recently In the "n nisnt position Oakland TVdiee IVpnrt- - . Livingston, neeording to the paper, made a score of ,,J:,!!,1 99. the highest one made in the Jl'ialifyuig examination, mt of a "f l2-- applicants. Lym has I''1'" working on the Police force 'n G.ikhind on a temporary bnsis. ths fmnl examination makes ' " P'N'ition a permanent one. ..jVun ts a graduate of TV:tn' and three year the Since being ,o has made hi home in ik'and He is married nnd has ' children. . ! ,v' again one if Tintic high v V' Rtodiiates has shown that J"hnnl" must have what it 1 .ait..,, ns no mnnv of it grad- have made cnn1 In their h - - sjnt Av-i field. NOTICE dts-narg,- ..j Featured At Be High School Nov. 8 The National Assemblies of Los Angeles will bring another of their unusual attractions to Tintic high school on Tuesday. Nov. H. at 1 p. m. The program of Mrs. Marguerite Smile Shoemakerr will he one of the finest to apn-alocally during the season. She has become a recognized authority on the psychological dr- 'NTnimt of various forms of sea Sho hiui done fiporSal invoati- Ration upon the senses of smell n hearing, and upon selerdid emotional traits such as love. hate, i- of ren In grades three and seven are requested to he present at the time of the examination. If other parents are interested in having any other children examined. they ran do so under the same conditions mentioned above. is hoped that all student In ItolM-rIn 10 Knotts, a senior at the theIt designated will take grades of where he is Utah, University of this service. advantage in dramatics and majoring journal'M member of the cast, Sherman II. Riieseh. manager of Song. a smash musiral ,n, ,ll,p w'hieh Tintic High Program Mr. and Mrs. Don Manson and the Provo field office of the was staged at the ' sona. Rnls'rt and Thomas, of Seeiirity Administration, reported I, Tlieatre this past week, niversity that winter with ita On Friday Nv. II, the Tin-ti- e accompanying Nnt Sunday at the Springville. "anda Knotts, is l"n home of Mr. Manson'a parents curtailment of commercial and in- - R " High School will In guestN graduate of Tintic high school, duet rial activity, makes nuui to the American Igiun Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Manson. Don Sn Iramatle to draw Federal ,1, WB" V, ry t rid hi link at hunting deer in workers eligible program. Don I'ranks, . thew ,,,ring hi years at Tintic high, and I'liol ( 'oinmander of the Amerthe Tintir mountain. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. and plays written by him an paid to eligiide work 'ple of for ican Igion has promised a church service at 1 1 oclock. w,r, at the er anv for asaemhly month which during fine program and Iuin asked Robert Sandstrom and Mis Ibm-- i We are indeed grateful for the luring hia senior xar. na Christenwn. student at the they earn no more than 811 W that the general public In inincreased attendance In both the from employment covered by thi vited to attend. "Y." drove up to Eureka last church and Sunday school, and Security Act, many wtirkera Thursday to heln Roh's parent, Social for the impetus in the over 65 can draw benefits monthly Mr and Mr. Carl Sandstrom. young people's department, who during their winter lnwffs. brnte their wedding aonivi-rn-are planning some interesting and Sini-are not Pn'si'nt fur Mom nnd pad many worki-iiuNirtnnt things. aware thi-of for some tlmr eiigilulitv eolorful faI The Women's Society of ChrisMr. KiicMch advise all flower whiih wen renllv anpreej. lienerd tian Service will give a bazaar At the elect inti at Mammoth the pi ed. The TMople spent the those who are now over 6.1 and Nov. 30 in the Memorial building. have nt some time worked un- Citizen of that city voted to dis- dav at flu Sandstrom home Social to Inm to Attend church somewhere Sun1.17 Security, returned Pmvn was Tin that vote for evining incorporate. for information ns to whether llu-, day! divncorpornting and 12u m favor 11 Liuwn Pritchett, have worked long enough to Is i n C. M. WILTON. Pastor. Robert I. Gari" mnde n of iiuimt inning a city organization, r,:t- n f"rm''r resident of Mammoth! tilled to retirement b,.f,i He HARRY RANDLE. tun in C;i't I nke last Fr:ii fin the first of the year. 1930. 'and Eiirckn. died Friday nt will ts at the City Hall in Kup-kV1 there l'e heloed hi dmiii-fi-to In- a city. Sundny School Supt. Mammoth I roMid.viee in Salt ,'tke City, after in nt 3 p Mr and Mr John on Tbiirsdav Al x J who. since the or- nnd k i m.. to assist lingering illness. in filmi; D'iru n their W. S. C. S. .Meet ganization of tin Eureka bank, Daughter of David N. and Mary laims for nnl nt a survivois dinner at th nnn:ver,irv eash-i-r The several years ago. had regular meting of the W. 8. was horn she ISniiiimi-lBeau In the citv. was held at the parsonage, S. leave ntmut ('. IK. expei-teiin 196. Hirk. August Kpnnish v I t She find resided in Salt Ijike City where an quilting was held. accept (la- iirinagement of foleft I'iiiIi-ii- i Hopes I' Monday in and A delirious hot luncheon was tinits wist 16 ya rs. the Peoples Thrill and Emiince N'at-an for Cnhf, extenled of Suit IjiIo- spent the wick served at noon by Mr. W. H. TreCo of Salt Dike City. A memher of th CThun-tif lonr and with In" daujrhter nnd nd in Eureka visiting with t Mr. Wm. Vivian, an hoswas Litter-DaNight fesiis Mr. nnd Mr. Dmis Krvger Monday night (3irist uf Kairds, tesses. and club luncheon, at the Kiwanis Mr Pritehidt was active in SunAfter tin business of the day, a a large luimhi-- wen in attendant Selnm! and the Primarv As-day was given bv Mr. Rowena . J ..7 . ' B invited gne-t,1 ini hiding ,Sm The member Tr, PI Prof. .Iidin Nuttall. dean of tlie PHEASANT HUNT OPENS SATURDAY w.ro Trelonr. r,V;h'u "v 191.,.' Mr. Mr. present at the B. Y. V. s.1i...l of . diienl.-.Manti L. July Vlvlll Mrs .1. F. Rowe. Mr. C. A. r iin-- his remarks ' w',! t'io " " Purl son. Mrs. Jack Nilson. Mrs. NOON FOR ANNUAL STAND . win ah- - Is sur-- ; He.sule Arthur Smith. Mrs. Wm. Rate. i a ntertnini-r sydi-lu.j.,,,,, lived hy her mother ard rive, Mrs. Rvsn. Miss Elilh en a Iniiglili-i'snunili'T of his frui.d; at Mis Rolaiirton, The aiuiu.il Mr Alton Baker, nnd hunt will Mrs Mae H.iV. Miji Emma Pril- - tfru lintik" party. In the games play.-- okii S.iDir-l.ivNov. 5. at noon, Hint Adrian Anderson for a two :i Eft'ir P.igh-chelt. Mrs Hosahe Chilt.tr. and a half dav stand Big I lostessi-for the next regular Mrs .loan P.lisgt-MW"U the pni'S. A dt lll lollS lllln Salt Lake' Tinr gul.i'i'iri governing In Mra. Wm. Bills nnl will Is , Cr.-ums'i-mwas si rved to: Doris Taylor. Mrs. Cit v: two ;iithe same a Mrs Alton Raker. Eiizn-lJinn Dln.ki-ttEffi- - Ihgli-ro.ilville, anl Mrs. Fnyi le Tl.i duly hag limit i.. yiar To All-- n. I .ake Verniil Hi liigh r. Reta a Silt brother, ind City; buds the possession K.nlnll lun.t is s. :ifi-- tin first ileiKon. Darwin Lnrsen, Spanish Fork, Hoyle ij.iy an-Pall Miss hi'dren. l.owi I'nimr. Ho'li " n or pistols mav rhe I "tin f ( 'nnsolidaii'd Mini- was and six gr.inih Mon:i ia livid Flinel l Wele m d not us ple.ii-'ithe s'sial lords Among taking upland li:olll.':p alter day i'i the SMathiid want ehnjs-1In Elko, arid shol.im m'1Ji(s largr than a si'.l down o two week (f tin- -i k was a Hallowe'en with ihsho'i Kearns Ferre offina-ti'-I "lias wlm-tS2 'I Mrs. .i'iNo old made a Allir pnty given by atMr.thand home. The I ii mi- -. I was in Stiinisli tinwill open at s iti.vl V.in it 11:1110111,11. the opi ning, ir Little Mary Ellen Ferguson had Hu. morale (.f t),,. 'J'lntii- Folk cemetery under direction of Hi living I'oiiuis were attrin'ti.e with 7 a i'i i io I. d iy ami close at .1,'lu l! unique experience of taking ' Isople Tin l.ii.'.t'is from this, nn-f Chrysanl as Tudie without Kr gdo:i mort'uniy. ixirt in it floor show in the "Round-Pi- t large hoii'i'ii-tx !'.' at was snr-vlnsth-t.ilh-r II gliMitiiV m::ir !at wiiilir's si unis. pu g is Room" at the Stockmans Hoii'rlmk from small tatile. ".Inn" wild r 'hdri t take too hi my a toll J'l.lie tel in Elk". Nev., thLs past week I '11 up the shut sif the i of the .hl''l.'..ll Is. ih- was tin diver-.-i.r end plus A fei or-niiinber Inii Is s wen awarded to Mrs and i riimmiil all nvnilahle soaei. Jack ii'.gapi'd m son.e extensive tile un P i ed liunl-iti- lipair-'- oil tlie gallows liann-- nlul .less.- Haws and Joins, high Rums and orchestra wafted dance Join-and Neil i las is v is put in is pi s ill :hg a d score; Mrs comhlniri, nuisie over tlie air n is ini.'llne i Har- The lor pt.lll in pn jiar.it ion lor the oh mug of ofi':is nimils'r. Even Port, a ntired Ph i a ise of thix -i ord tounliir the tn.l:e l Mr. and Mr. kind, entered intii the festivitiea Haws. Mr of Milt.! t " Ipetei, ptnil Kisli Mrs. .bs-Mr. nrd tripped the light fantastic, in Mr an-- Mts Wm Tti lour spent aniens ar' urging Mr iin-Nate V:li;oe. Mr. and anil i ion he gain even. i xercithiutmost I in Salt l.nl;- - visiting Mrs Wafer J. ns. n. Mr. and Mrs li'.i'.br Alt tu all. Bert ami Ellen report or s ii on Mu aut. in Mr and Mrs L p,ud and son, an uiiiisiial and thrilling week end ir diingiiti Jon's. Mr. nnd Mrs shotguns, Pally ari'l Alin w of guns riKiilti'd in nt- - aM'n-l'i.m'IioiiI ni SI P"tild. Salt I jkc visitors on ient in our neighboring state, O'llaie nml Mr. and Mr. Walter Mnrvs-oids in the past. Ii. si'iioiis a i Nevad.1. Wednesday f tills week Christoph rson. and jealousy among rertain urnler- ' creatures, Hear this unusual woman upon her unusual subject. Her report on 'Exploring the Marine Wonder-world- " is as informative s it is fascinating, as educational as It is enjoyable, as worthwhile as an encyclopedia. as diverting ss a novel. In other words. YOU'LL LIKE IT! Social Security Official To Be lr - 1 ': - l- - - ilu-'-n- Le-.ar.- -l . E'iwnld Party ('iii. ilmnn. III. T.i'.ivi-iMailll 'f Ih- s with tl7 with ri11 i,Z,,l, tiff .1.1 led William Tit- - WlMl t". were .. mi III" II ,S two year k- -t wlule E L t Mr. .t in Citizen oi IT.1) wi-i vole eiis.il wih s I''1'-te- ll forget the business houses. oil the t will hi closed for tlv n t"k.t Mis Kuhv Rjrne. IM i"'.:ng dav of the phensanl limit Alt.i Ft J'.'Mi ty del.'iited Nov. 5. Please coopc'iturday, -- Mr. nmr- "'Hi the gmrrry tons and recorder. For th- , r Jour order in enrlv. er, Mrs Si lVJ'-'V- I -- i - t I i Sn-ih- Eureka Methodist I Church News... liem-fits- e Old-ag- I ! j j I j I i c r i vui-n- n-- di-- I h'lst-mi-- j ! ii - hr' r - rr-ise- son-in-ho- . Novi-mlii-- r v s wi-dd- old-ag- la-e- l D-e- i e F-re- . l . all-dn- - - - f vi-- son-in-In- y r J . s seci-ia- l ; foil-win- : n J l 1 2-D- reu-ne- wi-,- 1 Hallo-we'i-- n . Mine Whistle r l - , l:i-- n l - Tiii-mI.i- , w- Ii- Sa(-nrd-i- v p - (In-et- - r ! a-- -, i ini-'- . an-h- 1 l v-- m d-'- 1 t 1 r-- ' t J-- - x. r- I e . l N'-i- I l - i I - 111 Snn-ta- (,'aie-Jes- r-- i h-- l - 'told-age- Inter-speris-i- - gu-sAl-- Teen-nge- y , g ffii-ul- er 1 'iiii-pai.- ti-r- s 1 .ii.-- Ib-h-- ll-h- H-I- mt Littln Eureka Nev. Show - :i- - uf-fa- nl l niis-lln- s Eureka People line-ma- Coin-ver- . ar-.-- s . Cheery Sound i iih-m- l . 1 H-l- ph-ns- anl , l i ;ln "U" Performance j n ! ot- -s jEureka Graduate Eureka Nov. News Twenty Years Ago In Tintic. i Former Eureka Man - Unique Assembly To : 9:30 a m. t - Alex Blight in the pledge to the flag. Prayer was offered by Bishop Alonzo Sandstroni. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by the Kiwanis. after which the meeting was turned over to business. Vern Nevers read the minutes of the last meeting and after discussion they were accepted as read. Then: was a discussion of the proposed bus line and several Kiwanians ex- viee-pres- Sunday Meeting i The Kiwanis club meting was called to order Wednesday evening, October 20, at 0:110 p. m., by President L. K. Spurrier. Group singing was led by Rev. Wilton. They responded to. 1 Church Meetings... inasmuch as every citizen is expected ill the election aild do his little bit in Placing the people of his choice in office. Equally important and perhaps more interesting, the city election should bring out the best in each of us. It is the day when we decide which people in our opinion will work for the best interests of our community and for the people as a whole. Flection Day is the time when every citizen should bear in mind the significance of the last three Ju AtKP the rlose of the meeting McIntyre complimented letters of the word Amer I CAN and be proud that Judge Eureka city on their splendid He CAN vote for the man of his choice, Memorial building. It might be well to take a moment here to pause Mrs. V. D. Nelson of Salt and really give thanks for the privilege of voting, in-- i Mra. Lemar Hendrickson andLake, chilMr. and Mra. N. K. as much as no other nation enjoys this privilege under dren of Sandy, and son Gordon, of Rivsuch free and favorable conditions. Voting may seem Thompson erton, and Bud Sax, a student at d like an insignificant matter, but it affords us that the U, spent a pleasant at the home of Mra. LuDean Sax. proud privilege of freedom to do as our mind, body, Mra. Nelson, Mra Thompson and Mrs. Sax are sisters. and soul feel is right and just. Our forefathers fought for this heritage, and it has been passed down to us, HUT are we protecting Examinations Set it as we should? Take, for instance, our trip to the voting polls. How seriously do we actually look at this privilege if we even go, and there are millions For Students who do not go to the polls. Among many who do go, a common thought is, Lets hurry to the polls and get By Health Board through, and if there is no line, they hurry away, giving little thought or consideration to the canThe Tintic School District, with didates, be it city, county, or national elections. This the cooperation of the State DeHealth is Initiating a is where we are lax in fulfilling the right that was partment of program of giving physical examinations by a lieenstxl physician given us by those great Pilgrims. to al) srhonl children. It will be In closing, therefore, may we say: Tliinlr n...m ,mpnwl,llilily ui examine an of your city, think well of your privileges, ami last, chtldran in one year, hence, each from now on all children In but not least, thank God you are an American you year the third, seventh and eleventh can vote in freedom for your convictions. Encourage grades will be examined. This examination Is not compuleveryone you know to attend the polls and, after sory and each child desiring to thoroughly weighing the candidates, vote as only a have the same done will bring $1.00 to school at the time of a loyal citizen can. the childexamination. Parents week-en- pressed their intention to attend the hearing. The committee for the Christmas party was selected, with Har-r- v Randle as chairman and George Forsey and John Rowe. All other Kiwanians to he considered as members of the committee suhject to rail. Election of officers was the next Stake Hal-- onler of business, with the follow The Santaquin-Tinti- r loweVn Danrp hold at thi Eunlw jriombora twiner Rolortci for th WanI IJS Amusement Hall St-- 1 jp. Vernon Anderson. varinlls 0rfi,.,.R: 1919. 29. urdav evening. October Win Trelonr. presidentwas very successful. The hall was ;1(,nt. Chrf raipioiKh. Verl Slid- the Wl.1jJ'a Randle. George For- appropriately decorated in were Hallowe'en theme. The guests aov an,j jin gandstrnm as mem- met at the door by two wierd Hal-- , ' ber of t j,0 briar! of directors: Har-- 1 luweVn character portrayed by rv Randle and John Rowe as tell- Colleen Biirraston and Geraldine or. Ferris. Mooting was then adjourned unSister Afton Oborn had eharpe til Wednesday. Nnvcmhor 2. of the dancing and thrniiRh the. mixers everyone in the hall dan-n Armistice Day To cod. At plenty of cup Be Observed With orange punch and chocolateadded cakes were served, which a!! News Of LDS and the application to run a bua from Eureka to Salt Lake was made by Inland Groniag, Edgar Mill and Melvin Ross, and Delta 'Hu Line. Several witnesses from town attested to the great need and desirability of such service. Dudley Crafts of Delta, attorney-at-larepresented the Delta Bua Linca and L. W. Miner of Salt laike waa the attorney for Trail waya and Continental Bua Servire. Mr. McIntyre of the Public Service was the presiding -- r Club President At Class held their Comradery Night Tuesday evening at the home of Venice Sudweeks. The program rnnsisted of The Story of Ruth given by Carolyn Spurrier; How the Gleaner Sheaf waa Written by Ilia Mae Franks and Helen Robinmn: The Gleaner Sheaf by Elaine Pett, and What it Mean to Me to be a Gleaner-Lcon- a Iatham. A delirious lunch was served to those named and Lila Webb, Kathlien Pelt. Joan Morris. Marion Larson. Norma Snell, Verue Sandstrom and Gloria an the Gleaner leaders, Drussel and mice Sudweeks. i Tlie hearing was before the Public Service Commission of Utah, w, ; The Gleaner her son Kirin directors include Cecil Fitch. Sr., and Cecil Fitch. Jr., Eureka; Bert L. Cripps, V. V. Watson, Howard Fitch and Thomas Carmichael, Sait Lake City. ES KJSufii Vernon Anderson Elected Kiwanis M.I.A. Hews... bration. Rula has kept her chin up and a smile on her face through all her heartaches, heartaches which at times seemed to completely mow receiving treatment for polio We art happy to report that she is much improved, but will need treatment for many weks before she will be entirely well. r n. aecom-publuatio- dents. Martin Pau'ngerind "smai!! Citizens I)ay, Little to participate daughter Arlene, of Tooele. ' ..1 . .m ...1 Mrs1 2. har-degr- its 16th year of Directors of Chief Consolidated Mining Co. Friday declared a dividend of fie a share on 1,1X8,361 shares, payable Dee. 1 to stockholders of record Nov. 10. It is the firrt dividend declared by the firm since Feb. 1. 192K. Dividend payments will total 18.05, bringing total dividend paid by the company to 83,713,-937.2- re- ctum. was very well attended by a representative group of town resl- - Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Iett wen Mrs. Robert Pelt and Mrs. Rulicrt 1 ' The meeting held last Thursday, Oct. 27, the application for bus service to transport from Eureka to Salt Lake City, Utah, ana ELECTION DAY ot Declares Dividend inj, anj i "gal". Under her guidance the paper has been expanded from a regular page paper with a circulation of just a little over 100 subacrib- to a 14 to 16 page weekly edi- tion with an average of 2300 sub-- . under her heavy burden. One Maurice was killed in a plane crash in January 1913. Another son. Chester met death by drown-i- n 1916. March. She has come thmugh it all with courage and determination to carry on and no one will deny that ejie has dune a super job. The Eureka Reporter joins with her many friend in the District in wishing her continued success in her chosen field. M.h(Mll Election liny In November N. (iel out and do your civic duty. Vote hn you please, but In sure to Ul'K. IolN will Is ohii from 1 a.m. lo H p.m. (Seneral TuoMluy, j llltlC hlRh School ThlirstlaV, Oft. 27. Ill the fMthe counl problems concerning sports- - Tintic Standard. were nominated their home. Rula has nvilly done a bang up job in her publication of the Itichfield Reaper, and haa attaint'd a of excellency which even-- . tually earned her national recog- nition. Not bad for a small town In celebration of 1 tary wa elected. Blanche fimte- RUt f F(rk " Following Department store in Eureka. Her wins were born here, amended elementary school be- fore moving to California to make man-Jene- at IniH lieing Eur-- , and re- - tSheiSuSeS School. Student Council renresentatives sjrs saras Chief Consolidated namely UDTh of the George NielioLs, v Mining Oomjxiny. re- a discovery of on running $40 a ton in Uw company' 600-flevel in property ndjoinkig the Lohi-Tmti- I1! Bus Hearing Conducted By Utah Public Service It's Your Civic Duty To Vote For The Man You Want Tuesday Ore Find At Tintic Newspaper Article Forty-thre- e - Reports ;Lehi-Tint- ic Number 10c Per Copy 1, 1U19- - Fuivkn, Utah, Friday, November i wa-ii- f n' |