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Show wto yvr Till : REPORTER your calling In lo yur local item neirt correspondent before Tuei- day wening Volume Forty-nin- e ' OWN NEWSPAPER Youth Aid Report Given At Buy More Bonds Heart Ailment At Steve Maloney of the U. S. Sav-- ! bigs HuikIs Division Utah, of Salt Lake states that Utahns must buy $2,300,00 in Series E" U. S. sav- -' ings bonds during November and "jhn Vernon Rife, 62, well-kno- December, if the state is to main-- , in Tintie District, died at tain its splendid record in support of the Treasury program. his home in Duchesne, Sunday Nov, Through post offices, hanks, and your local heart ailment. ll of awas born May 12, 1887, at savings bend committees, a drive He is in progress to attain that figure, Dragon Hollow, Juab County, a of John and Alice Howard This is in no sense a formal" drive, such as the nationwide Rife. He married Rhea Ethel Wallace Dec. 9, 1929, in Salt Lake Opportunity Drive" of last spring, Duchesne Home As a young man he employed in the mining had and bering Industries of Idaho, ngton and Canada. Later he boon ,53TS3LK? j TnTZ:X i "Opportunity Drive," Utah needs to sell $2 million in Series E U. S. Savings Bonds before January 1, to maintain the splendid record of the state in cooperation with the government, Chaa. L. Smith, state savings bond chairman. announced ths week. Utah's quota for 1949 is the same as for 1948 and while total sales have been satisfactory, t hesitate is lagging in the purchase of the important E" bonds. The safety factor of the bonds is important particularly for rural investors, who have no facilities for their safekeeping. Clem S. Schramm, state out. TMZ month when Pharmacist Frank Ulrich, of Morgan, lost more than Due to Thanksgiving Day be sent In cne day early. 1- -3 or of Tintie and ' ; Basin Record. he had been manager Since 1947 of that newspaper. He was a member lodge No. 711, Benevolent Notice j but a concentrated statewide ef- coming on Thursday next fort. all news items and ads Even though October sales in week, both e and v and G savings bonds for next week's Reporter must lumWashi- learn, edthe printing trade and with a brother, the late C. E. Rife, operated the Eureka Reporter at Eureka from 1931 to 1941. He moved to Duchesne in 1912 printer-operat- , ; Prot- Program Sponsored By Legion-Au- x. To Tin Kureks Kiwanis Club met Wednesday evening in the Home Economies Room at the Tintie high seliiNil with lres. L. K. Spur-- i rier in charge of the meeting, After singing America, the pledge to the flag was led by Vem "Pete" Never. Grace was said by Verl Sudweeks. Pres. Ken introduced Mrs. Gordon Krisby, Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner and Colleen Mor-du- e and Nancy Krisby, guests of the evening. Harry Randle reported that the biggest obstacle to the Chnelmaa party was surmounted by the acquiexeence of Santa Clause to come to the party. Other plans were well under way and the annual party will be better than ever. ' After the business had been con-- i eluded Nancy Krisby sang two solos. She was aeennipnnicd by Colleen Mordue. Martha Vail Wagoner gave a report on youth aid and the work of rpidemie prevention in Eureka. Both parts of the proective Order of Elks. Armistice Day was observed in gram were well received. Nancy Surviving are his widow, a son, Eureka by a well prepared pro- has a very lovely voire and is to Robert Vorn Rife, a student at Unigram given at the Tintie High be complimented on her rendition versity of Utah. Salt Lake City; School under direction of the Ar- - of the songs, a daughter, Jean Rhea Rife, Duchethur G. Sullivan Post No. 34. and The members of Kiwanis were sne; a stepson. Howard Earl Wallthe American Legion Auxiliary. interested on the of Mrs. ace, stationed with the marine Dist. Vice Commander, J. A. Pilon i Van Wagoner as itreport tier, in with corps at Ocea.side, Cal. f I"' Wa i their child Funeral Services were conducted welfare program, ; P?Rram: -- 1 1,11018 were fired Wednesday in Duchesne stake tabeby some ofi Meeting then adjourned until j the legion members ar the rolors Wednesday Nov. 16, unless spec-wernacle. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, under direction $7,000 in bonds by robliery. In a being advanced to their res-- ! iaily called. of Tintie Lodge No. '.11, B. P. O. very short time all bonds were re- - P''t"'1' stations. The pledge to the E. Issued to him at the original in-- 1 "a WH n ited 1,1 by the Burial was in Provo eemetery suance dates, without the loss of entire assembly. The National AnLDS Dillman a then played by the Tin-ti- c under the direction of day's interrat. despite the fact them wasschool Roo.vevelt. Band. funeral home, high that he had no record of the numThe opening prayer wa. given bers or even the amount of the bonds. by Bishop Alonzo Sandstrom; songs by the Blue Bird Chorus. The bonds are The annual conference of the orld A ar I, were ajpifaist theft, robbery, or fire, and reminiscent of presented; Rev. C. M. Wilton was Eureka ward LDS church was held are upon proof readily replaced Woman of loss according to Mr. Schramm ,lhe Speaker, and gave a very in- - Sunday, Nov. 13. at the ward and always continue to draw In- - terestmg talk with emphasis, of chapel. Carl A. Patten. Fred W. various things that were the and Lawrence Clayson of terest, making them both materi-- 1 both wars; a number the Santaquin-Tinti- c stake presi-- 1 ally and financially the safest In-- 1 outeomeof and Thomas B. Smith, stake by the THS Band, and as an en vestment in the world. core they played a military march clerk, were in attendance at all The popular E" Bond sales Mrs. Alice Ann McPherson in keeping with the day; song by meetings during the day. All stake "F" to and $1,007,782 Mrs. Riches, 85, sister of Ruby the Blue Bird Chorus. auxiliary organizations and the In G were and sales $340,233 Bigler of this city, died at the A high council had representatives U. S. from the representative 1949. Juab Utah during October family home in Nephi, Wednesday at the conference sessions. Glen showed Service Army Recruiting November 9, of causes Incident to county sales were $2981.00 accordRoper of the stake Sunday school World of which War film1; dealt II chair-mai-n age. She was the widow of James ing to Mr. Carl Galloway, with the operations in both the hoard was railed on to speak by of Juab County. B. Riches. Supt. Hudson of Santaquin. He Pacific and Atlantic Theatres. 8he was born at Nephi Oct. 28, spoke on the aims and purposes of closed The program with all the 1S64, a daughter of James Ramney Mrs. E. S. Van I Tuvan left NoDeseret Sunday school. Verl and Jane Ann Ollerton McPhersvember 15 for a visit in Seattle. those in attendance standing in Sudweeks. Eureka ward Sundav one silenee for while minute taps Mrs. on. pioneer settlers of Utah. school, spoke briefly on the ward Washington, with her sister. She was married to James Barbara Rogers. Mrs. Rogers has were played by Jimmy Anderson. organization. Dist. Commander Pilon wishea The Banford Riches Oct. 9, 1884, and ben very ill. Another sister. Mrs. evening session was prosidul bad lived here all her life. Jennie Clement of Lower Lake. to thank all those who took part over by President Carl A. Patten, in the to also made the trip program. A member of the Church of California, with Bishop Alonzo Sandstrom years Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Seattle. It has been ten visited conducting. Those called on to Keep stoves cleaned of grease, speak were as follows: Janet Lee. and active in the Relief Society, since the three sisters have for many years Mrs. Riches ser- together, and it should be a happy and store groarr containers a safe Nellie Laird and learl Forsoy of distance from the stove. ved with her husband on the old reunion. Eureka, and Radcliff Nelson of folks' committee and ward reunion Genola. Each talked on the Joy of committee. having a son in the field. Mrs. De Graffcnreid. who has a husnine Surviving are four of her band in the mission field, told of 12 grandcions and daughters; his experiences while working hildren, four Recently At Nephi Hews Twenty Years Ago In Tintit n, uid several brothers and sisters. Funeral services were conducted The Central Standard Mining Co. continued drifting and found a good showing of ore in two places on the 1200 ft. level. Within the past few months about 1000 feet of drifting had been done. John W. Taylor had charge of the work. Mr. Taylor's men were driving two drifts on the 1200 ft. level, one going out to the south, following a fissure whieh rame in a quartzthe other going ite formation, westward in the monzomte where a number of breaks had been encountered. the Supt. McPohn. in charge of No. the at campaign development Standard mine, stated that within a short time the winze should reach the 1300 ft. level. A cave had been encountered tm the 1250 ft. level. Till1 main shaft at the North Standard reached the 900 ft. level and the winze then being sunk was used in carrying on mining between the POO and 1250 ft. Ieels. meeting of the Saturday at Nephi ward chapel by Lester H. First ward bishop. Burial was in Nephi city cemetery under the direction of the Anderson funFirst-Secon- d Bel-lUto- n, eral home. Eureka Man Is Hurt to Calif. Accident Word was received thin week by Lucas, that her Oliver, received painful while at work in the Kaiser Plant at Fontana, California. Tne first two fingers on the right nnd were so badly rmrjied thHt t was Mrs. on. Margaret rs 1 necessary to amputate nem. Liter reports are that he resting comfortably and doing well ns enn be expected. Leg f M.mnrr and Mctnllurct- - , Miner Fractures In Accident hi mac Hotel. The session was de- - voted to Mining problems. J. Fred of Johnson, general superintendent Ralph Whitrhenil suffered n ii in.s for the Chief Cons. Company Token leg while at work nt the presented a diseiissi.il! on s.'iaft nief Consolidated Mine on Tuev sinking anil shaft o V morning. His leg was caught ' Mr. Johnson has devoted a great the ore haulage motor deni of study to this difficult phase Ins j11 the min,, ear, Mr. Whitehead of underground operations and lias line n John-it work along this givt first aid by Dr. an1 then taken to the Pnyson on m ninny mining dis.ru ts ospital for further treatment. of the Wccjcrn States. ' ls-c- A Accident Victim Now Improving lieW telephone line liet j without purse or script. Tintie High Other speakers were Elmer Tict-jeSchool were busy contesting for' Clarence Albert Nielsen. places in the school play. The Hauer. Wanda Colovieh, taVcrn Whole Towns Talking," members Bauer and President Patten. of the east was Douglas ChristenThe following offieers of Eureka sen, Frances Fields, Waldinc An- ward wen sustained by vote of derson. Marlin Greenhalgh. Mar- the congregation: jorie Hcnr.ctt. Erwin Clement. Hill Bishop. Alonzo Sandstrom: tann Hawr, Patricia Honner, Merle Thompson and Wilson Lee, first Gear. Tola Hnslerirk. Lenorc Har-- ! and second counselors, respectiveney, Jim McCann. The play is ly. Clarence Bauer, ward rlerk. scheduled for Dee. 13th. Miss I Zola LaVem Hauer, Relief Society Jensen was the director. president; Ella Sandstrom. first Mrs. Harold Johnson entertain- - counselor; Beatrice Boss, second ed the Elite Club members In a counselor: Ruby Bigler, secretary, Srhiml Verl Rudwrekn. very enjoyable manner. 500" was! Sunday Max Shirts, first played. The high rroro was won by superintendent: Franks, second the house counselor; Mrs. taslie Cromar. Anne Sax. secretary. Jo counselor; A Mrs. Maynard Griggs. prize by Colovieh daint v luncheon was served to! I riniary AliceWan d.a first conn- Mrs. O. A. Allred, Mrs. George president: roun-r- v ' seeond Ada "r: Cherry Forsev. Mrs C. K. Rife. Mrs. HenDavis. Mrs. Joseph McCormick. sclnr: OrcnnaI. Spurrier, secretary. Y. M. M. Forsoy. Mrs. Anna Wells. Mrs. Griggs and Rirhard Forney, superintendent Mrs. Cromar. first counselor: Don Hudson, secMrs. Paul D. F'enkell returned ond counselor: Richard Bauer, ing several weeks with her daugh V. W. M. I. A. - Gloria Gear, " VrRiio Sandstrom. first president; wood. uun. Elaine Pett, second counselor; Gilbert Snell and Miss Helen counselor: Inla Webb, secret nrv. Davis wen married at Nephi. Carlos E. Rife, genera! serrotary ftah. The ceremony was pc rform- - of the Aaronie priesthood. Nor- ed by Bishop J. S. Cooper. (enraliiglfUl Committee The students of n, ' - j In : ; see-rotar- y. - rar-re- d IVi en Like City and L's V g.js. Nov. was being built through enormous West Tintie section. An S lit sum of mom y wus being spent - All Officers 2-- 1 Eureka Methodist Church Meetings Cnm-denc- y. Hat A off to the newly elected President of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, Miss Eleanor Jackson, os well as her corps of offlcera d who are giving her support. They are putting life and new methods Into action and the enthusiasm runs high. Ann Sutherland conducted a most practical religious service last Thursday evening and Eleanor gave a resume of the M. Y. F. after which the group descended on the parsonage for games and refreshments, wrved by Mra. Albert Carlson and Mrs. Mabel Butler. The following were present: Hetty Ann Baker, Adelza Dean, Mary Lou Farren, Eleanor Jack-soMarilou McNeil, Darlene Peart, Lois Randle, Kay Simmons, Ann Snell, Ann Sutherland, Edna Webb, James Anderwin, Billy Bate, Richard Hate, Roger Carlson, Albert Eva, Fldilie Glover, David Johnson, Mrs. Albert Carlson, Mrs. Mats! Butler and the Pastor. Richard Hate will conduct the lesson at next Thursday evenings session. The rhuroh ami Sunday-schoattendants are looking forward to their Thanksgiving celebration and turkey dinner to be held In the church F'riday evening, Nov. 16, at 6:30 Our rhurofi attendants and families of thfiae who have childron In our Sunday school are most cordially invited and urged to attend. A delegation from our rhuroh and M. F A. will attend the coaching school of the M. Y. F. In Salt take Nov. 25 and 26. Sunday-Schoat 10:00 a.m. and church service at 11:00 every Sabbath. The Ihiblic cordially invited. Tin ladies of the W. 8. C. S. hold a rummage sale and bazaar Nov. 30, in the Memorial Building. -- Colo-vic- whole-hearte- h, world-wid- e, life n, Revered ol i New Ford Features j ; Manylmprovements i 's V-- ta-Iear- ol t. ' i ' Yntin-gro- Medieval Castle Research Station n, viee-preslde- nt im-b- Under the turrets of a castle dating back to the days of the Nermann, Ireland is stepping up Its research program. agricultural Irish authorities believe that the Johnstown Agricultural College, five years ago on a picturesque medieval estate, will soon be 0 able to handle the testing of soil samples for Irish farmers every year. The college experimental si at umi Is concentrating on the development of crops sKcially adapted to the particular soil conditions f each In.-- li farming region. I oM-ne- 100,-00- Ironr Ad.lltion of till oil squilt hole m the rnnnci ling nls wlm Ii provide instant Intimation of the cylinder, walls alter a cold start. New evhnder wall finish with oil i ontnil Rulih'-seal ring on intake valve stem guide of Mu engine, . . j V-- cm cs.sive oil through leakage of oil Till new he valve guide. rubher seal rings help oil economy from tin first mile driven. New thrce-bladefsn n the V-d engine rcplai mg the former fnu nnd n reduction of fan d to P'1th tif the engine HI sliced Ue of new narrow fan belts of drive so curb and of i he two belt s drive only throe pultcvs The new fan. while provhl-ing the same cooling for the en- gine. is nnirh quieter than the for- ((tetnniPil un Uage 21 past ' Mr. nnd Mm. Y. Jrppemon, of Midwnv. were in town last week n visiting with friends. Mrs. Jepjer-sois the former Mrs. Alice Colo-vlc- h, I d 8 a former Eureka resident. foiir-hlsdc- and lock, new instrument knolix, new and larger Imrn seat springs ring, foam rubber front seats with non-saand a complete new line of interior trim falirirs. In finder engines addition tlie powerful lord V-- and have lieen improved to give Ford the quietest and smoothest running engines ever produced by the Ford Motor Company. g 8 y I'ricud of .Mm. Jennie Myers will be pleased to learn that she Is again at lu-- lioim- - in Fluroka. recuperating from a serious fall suffered severs! months ago. She lias been confined to a Salt take hospital nnd a convalescent home in Salt take since the accident. r r which prevent Is ui TTt1 ' m-;- anti-tetan- ' ,,y - The boy stepped in a nail Tuesday and waa given an Injection about 8 p.m. He died shortly afterward In an automobile enroute to a doctors residence. A physician said shock which followed administration of the Injection caused his death. Ilolx'rt Max F'ranka Jr. was born March 3, 1945, at Dragerton, Carbon county, a son of Robert and Ila Mae Tulman KYanks. Surviving are his parents, Eureka; a sister, Shanna Itae Franks Eureka; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tolman, Santaquin, and Mr, and Mrs. J. H. three great Franks, Eureka; grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Dickinson, Santaquin, and Mrs. Marguerite Tolman, Salem, Utah county. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Fairbanks - Pyne mortuary, Orem. is the accident, t. p.m. man Ohorn, chairman. M ii si c Committee Kenneth Spurrier, chorister; A Ron Ohorn, asiatant chorister; Norma Jaine-Dav- sedan. son, organist, 3 I will not eat enough of the latter-da- y Saints Hirin' goodies to get sick, and want each mitt in - Petarl Korney, chairman; child to do the same. Ruby Bigler, assistant; Earlcan 4 And last, but not least, I will Gear, assistant. come to Etiroka on the night again Adult Aanmlc Priesthood Com- of Dec. 24. H. mittee J. Nielsen, advisor; AND WHEREAS, the children John Castleton. assistant; Howard of Eureka arc expected to behave Greenhalgh, supervisor; Buster I. themselvea I Insist creditably. Jones, assistant; Theodore do so or NO presents. that they secretary. AND WHEREAS if the childron Max Lee, Aaronle Priesthood Is'have themselves, I expect parsecretary Priest Quorum; Rirhard ents to do the same, Bauer, president Teachers quorum; and . . . Ronald Thomas, president Deacon's WHEREAS Christmas business quorum; Dorwain Garhett. second this contract does counselor; tar Ryan, first coun- is selor; Carlos Christensen, secre- noL preclude the party of the first part from arranging other visits tary. in Fluroka or thereabouts, it is binding on the Eureka Christmas Fighter-Poet'- s Committee that they do not negotiate with any other business, comIs Still pany nr firm doing business in competition to Santa Claus, Inc. If they do so this contract Is deSandnr Pctofl lived for 26 years, clared null and void. and died 100 years ago, in 1819, In Witness Hereto we have set but his name is remembered and our hand and seal this 161 h day of his memory is honored in public November 1949. ( Signal ) places and in tiny roHages in the dcmotcat corners of Hungary and SANTA CLAUS. llounmnia. Thousands of men and Eureka Kiwanis Christmas women from both rountries reCommittee. Hv HARRY HANDLE. cently Joined In a pilgrimage to his tomb nt Segcsvar, Rouinania, on GFXmCE FYJRSEY, the centenary of hia death. JOHN ROWE. As a poet, IVtofl wrote for freednm, encouraging Hungarians to revolt against the Austrian Em- pire. When the time seemed rijie, he discarded hia pen for a cavalry sabre, and fought to give effect to the dream of freedom he had given to his countrymen. The time had not truly come, however, and A smoother flow of power in the ' the anil quieter operation In both poet patriot was killed by an Imperial Lancer, a few days he- - 8 and engines distinfore the revolt whs rrushed. the improved power plant guish gelid says that the dying ps-- t for the new 1950 FVird passenger wrote his last word, Ilazam" (My cars introduced by Ford dealers Country), with his own blood in Inst week. the dust of the battlefield. By taking advantage of the latest development in engine design Positive protection against we also have still further increased flooded basements is more essen- - oil economy and added to the life tial today than evr before be- of these engines." Harold T. en icy of the possibility of damage, engineering, to motors used with oil burners,! said "They an the quietest and stokers, and automatic washing smoot heat running engines we mnrhines. The growing use of ),ave ever prodnrrd." basements for rorreation and hob-- ! Included among the engine also emphasizes the need for pnivements in the 1950 Fords an: f li km! pniteetion. New riinifJinfl timing gear made of Isminateil composition material which replaces th former nltimin- urn gear, giving nnirh quieter ' operation. New lllltolliatle type plstollS wldeh control exMiiisinn and ron-- t riift ion and ehnmmti piston slap. , New cHinshnft. designed for drifuieter nperntimi. featuring a finger i oH niiii' and closing ramp Which liiiiiiintcn tappet noises Jncrosscd oil eeiinoinv resulting Mnc-da- hospital was v'i by Mr ' " - foiincilic.an. receiving treatI:. Dies w re L,,d nt. s,'e will have il- to return t" four year "iin h 'spit a later and submit t" i hy nnd the "r r,nlov,,1 ('r the man toss Mle?s'ri,,,"n of the of lh two e'l ii'hda ,e rVr ttnd Mrs. Martin Itiienger the Till Athei-hv"'ll daughter Arlene, of Dan 'l Hlii'd i g l. i.ei V."'"- Vlite, during the week at t'c Mena'.'-.los I" ir.g r: Streit Mi'll Styling of the 1930 Ford Custom Deluxe Fordor lower -' 1 "f Mrs. Bnenger's parAt hi i ley's IS Mr P ' Mr- and includes features whirh add to the performance, nioili'led sedan Mrs. Victor Pell. cell:, nt floor. tentl"H to I'll! , safety, comfort end appearance of the new economy, Cot': r uli:i h lias fr r" 'll,rKro the ollt cut With and cars. Improved quality as the keynote, the 1930 fif.l llmlthualle Mr Str.it both HI V1 Ms's Braithwaite and tnge rt tlie Fords introduce a new treatment of the grille and h Sire! (ii:d convi kv- Chun the first in f and Fork, Spanish n thoroughly parking lights, a colorful new crest V,. .. Marion Nash, student at the large building into handle deck rear ornamental Garnew a Ford history Staiioli and Were visitors at the miHiern srvue r f Mr.Sunday and Mrs. Floyd Nash. age. Robert Max Franks Jr., 4, died suddenly here Wednesday at 8:25 1 this piece of coii.--J met ion. At tin tegular meeting was Wesley Robinson, who Coiiiie:l meeting, the drawing UltV boulder and arm last itin the W.ni.er decide to "h.'ii a Knn was accidentally r, 1.iN;n'r l Ed'a aid harn'ii' returned home on tv e. Daniel Martin. C:t.n ;' r lias nnd Mrs. Robinson n at dtdate for the i.fRce of jh, Gross , Forty-fiv- e Little Eureka Boy - self-insur- ed Died Number Accident Fatal To well-heat- ed Ward Conducts Annual ! on initiated. The program and band concert by the Shrine band and the drill teams and the offieers ami members of the different Shrine clubs were televised by KDYL prereeding the initiation. About eleven hundred members attended the banquet and the ceremonial. Conference; Sustains Sister Of Eureka that the negotiations were mainly concerned with the date, as so ninny wanted Santa Claus at the same lime. That and the problems of transportation were quite complicated, but with the assurance of plenty of snow by Chairman Harry Randle, the meeting soon came to a successful conclusion, and PLEASE NOTE, the real Santa will lie here. The committee insisted that no substitutes will be accepted. The following contract with Santa was signed: I. Santa Claus, and We. the Christmas Committee, do agree lxith and severally to the following: WHEREAS, the Eureka Kiwanis Club desire my attendanre at their Annual Christmas Party, they will contract to . . . six Inches of snow for Christmas, or In Its absence provide me with a sedan of the best and latest model. 2 SEE that each child who so desires, gets to see andor talk with me. 3 PROVIDE numerous goodies for me and the children. And WHF1REAS. they have so agnail, I will in roturn contract to: in Eureka at the night of snid Christmas Party. will endeavor to bring my invisible reindeer ami sleigh, or will ride in aforosaid luxurious Mr. and Mr. John K Howe were In Salt Lake City last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Rowe attended the program and Initiation In the Shrine. Atiout 50 candidates were re Eureka -- It At the second meeting of the region Tuesday, Nov. 16, Tintie High School was represented by tarry Elton, Norma Snell and Jo Anne Sax. Topics of general interest to the schools were discussed and many helpful ideas were presented. It was recommended that the host twhoul at the basketball games should furnish the drums for the visiting Pep club that evening. The meeting was concluded with a delicious turkey dinner served In the home economics room. i dtre Copy The tiny tots of Tintie were assured their annual Topics Of Interest Christinas visit with Santa Claus after negotiations Discussed At with the Reindeer Teamsters Association and Santa Claus. Inc., were brought to a sue- Regional Meeting cessful conclusion late last week. seems ; Observe Armistice Per 10c Santa Signs Contract To Visit Tintie Tiny Tots Kiwanis Club Meet i and worked as with the Uintah YOU USE YOUR Kiiivka, Utah, Friday, November IS, Rife Dies Of 'Ufahns Urged To J. V. Ol)R ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN : 1 i July was a rornrd month with nrnrly 1,500,000 vehicles missing the boundary. Tills includes, of the course, all entrances from eastern provinces to the westermost section. Tlie previous mark, broken hy the 1PI9 mark was set in August. 1917. |
