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Show Jum -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two K-- QIlji' Eureka Srjinrtrr . i WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PUBLISHED Fum $ ART CITY COMPANY PIJUMSHINC Mi. Utah I' mutter February 10, "Entered an post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Ai t of March lt an-,- f'li1 I Mis. I,. (J. Ijlink. Wyummg ha.-- Mi-M- I .viii-r- In' tu t.ik' uviT the of the .1. ii..itingi-iiiii- t (iifit y Miii'i- in Dial city. Mr. MiUirhael lui-tu rn miuiugi-- r of the Kun-kk? and hud made fur f ur . The city of Luxk is n.iiny ulm.lt i'jll miles south of t'heyi ntie. Mr S. N. .Hiiiijiling of I'rovn was the new manager for the X: HHi, at the sccond-t-lax- The Reporter Twenty Years Ago Printed By 1 1 fii'-nds- IIakrison Co;. over Mrs. Belle Coffey Reporter AOVItriSlNO KPItUNTAi: HAMONAI I stoic. Kun-k- I The 8 MATIONAl the of Kun-k- ONE MAV8 FAMILY . . . The Irwin family, Dallas, la the first family In history in whirh a father and four sons are admitted te pracUce before the supreme court of the U.S. a Want Society i f the l.lS Ciiuuli Rave a very King I iav pi '.gram at tin- church. This was the regular meeting day of the Society, but the usuil I telief EDITORIAL - StATTLS OHCAOO un puncisco i SOVIET PLANXINO WORKS IN AMERICA Julia Whitehead; National Anthem. By Merle Biche A study of history's mt'es reveals many a rciii. Time does not dull their hrilliann. Today they shine out as they did then. This arl fell from the lips of Benjamin Franklin: Attempts imjNissilili- do nolxidy expec ts them thought to In- - - th.- - the Bn-adbe- pitching for Eureka and for the Mammoth team. meeting c f the Tintic Community Chest was held at the city hall whieh was attended by the officers and others interested in the affairs of this organization. The meeting was called by the officers for the purpose of listening to the resignation of those who had taken charge of thr organiza- a tion for two years, these officers having decided that there was no logical reason for the existence of the Chest because there were no funds available to make it funcA sour. dosinR game with a romfoi table mar- gin. The playing and hitting of Stan, ley Cook was the feature of the contest. Gourley and Fisher did with and pi'oRraiii was dispons.-the following Riven: Opening sa-- , lute to the flap by the conRn'Ra-- 1 turn: hamomcit solo by Mrs. Ada Thompson; talk on the flag. Mrs Marie FotherinRharn; violin solo, Miss (ami Mikesi-ll- : leadinR. Mrs., n(W TOM Da- - Woo bd on out J thii-ty-tw- i i Da L fj ttui trill k. As it figured, each man would be aide to cut nnd p.ie alMiut two eity sexto nfor tin,.,, i.r lb.. ... a loads of wood in thre days, and in order to pav for the wixsl being huided into the citv in must give half of it to (lit- - Red Cross. Tin Red Cioss. in turn, delivered t lie fuel to widows :ir:d others who were physically unable to obtain tin some. hr ;; - i?J ,,w Vl.tP. l1 . the thirtecn-vcar-ol- d of Mi. and Mrs. Edward Bonner, died at the Holy Cross l at Salt I.akn Citv followThe vn muing a lingering illn-:- .s ster had been suffering for several months with ihcuniatic fever and had hen taken to ShII take in an effort to improve his hiallh. but he gradually hecunn worse until the time of his passing. The boy was born in Eureka and his entire life had been spent here. Ho was a student of the St. Joseph school. The news of his death was received with deep regret by all who knew him. In addition to hia perents he was survived by two brothers. Todd, age 12. and Bob. age 7. Funeral services were held at the Cathedral of the Madelaine and burrial in Ml. Calvary Ccme-- ; tery at Salt Lake City. mill a Editor and Manager c leu , Neil - Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $.V)0; Per Copy, 10c I w;is lilM.-- l 3, 1979 " lift HO it ka for Ve.i.s truck, the lowed teaming and tm. For eight.-Cross furnishing the gas for jin Retting could i: and practicable often Iwconuand no piccautions ate taken to guard - t. i ' against them.'' It would almost that some of the founding fathers of this nation saw into the future. History confirms that they did. But uhat is also true, they distilled much wisdom fiom the ast. In the tion. formation of the Constitution of the; United States of America they The president. Joseph A. Gagon. tin studied all the forms of government that had ever upon and the secretary, Mrs. P. J. Bonearth. Out of these studies which revealed the weaknesses of past ner. presented resignations which, governments came our Constitution which guarded against their when accepted would automatirepetition. cally do away with all other ofSo secure have we lieen for the last and a half that a ficers and workers. However, the meeting was in favor of having into indifference has arisen complacent attitude that has these officers until such time as in this country. The; common thought and saying has among us the affairs of th Chest could be it can't hapx-- here." But it is hapNning, and fast! cheeked and ascertained if cormade uxn Wf.rr to ho guests of Mrs. Kirk-tii- e rect. Mr. Gagon and other officers The attac ks that are being made and have consented to this plan, but the Constitution continually for the last three decades an lxgin- - Patrick's mother, who lived in the ' resignation of Mrs. Bonner was ning to succeed. Constitutional government is no longer nvcred. Colorado metropolis. for the reason that she accepted l fraternity. The nations ritizi-nwas leaving to make her hnnu in (Christianity has iNcome but a Mr an(J rl j f'al.rirni.--i and would he unaMe to are no longer aware that they live iin a republic and not a demo- - turned after spending three weeks act further in the rapacity of sacrificed to slavery sincl in San Francisco, where they cracv. Indixnclriici and freedom aie ' secretary. Mrs. I). (J. Henriod was ail. I visited with their sec uritv. Mappointed tempi nry secretary. Burr. Forrest j ,,H,,ffhter. the fact to Yet few are able to nimpn-lirnor willing accept Th" committee named to pvdit . that this is all a part of a gigantic and diabolical plot to overthrow was compostd of V. G. Mrs. M. ;ini, Mp(' Wlu. ovn.i wen most of the time in Arizona Pett. I,. L. Sullivan and Edward this nation. This planned revolution in its ultimate means force and St mhne n in (:ilifira. was in that Fox. with her iiusbanii.-vhi- i violence. But first the MopIi must lx: so confused on what they rmi- - Thep left hv auto fur to improve Ids stallbasic and eternal truths that they would Is tiiiabli and in4 A sort of community plan for to the cause of right. capable of rescinding The Krr. a m ii'l furnishing wo d to residents of One early ccummist leader said, The clay will conn- when we fi'iiti-had and "ii llv Mamuiotb at tin lot id pirx with a will get America to sjicnd itelf to death." We ate. if teing sponsored I'V the 10 to 6 Ms'r.miilh f the meiie.m Rc jv. av 1.1 a Another liiandcd the Christian nations as inmiiiiuiiMii's word four iu:i but in the last two Cioss. The plan was to delivi-- a enemies. The most strongly Christian nation is America and it is v man who innings tlu Kureka bunch got busy load of wood to Russia's worst eneiiiy. That is, at heart, not diplomatically. nnd pul over enough runs to win three in put days assisting Another publicly proclaimed the pmjMise of coiiiunisiu to So- ietii " Americ a. They are doing just that. A weakened Christianity, a weakened financial stiiictuie, and gram of bridge being followed by a lack of faith in American ideals is a cnnstantlv growing, ever- - hght refreshments. Mrs. IasIu won the high score pn. and progress. pre se nt menace to our safety, ,ln(1 Mrs Jenv Bassett the eut I he: attempts to bring alxiut this situation whic h many thought ,nX(. Those present were: Mis was an iuixissihility and something tu lx; winked at has Iktoiimv John Frunke. Mrs. George Cnunar. CHIEF. I ADVOCATED PUTTING TTiC AUK THE COPS BACK ON THE BEAT; Mra. Walter Rife. Vim Mra. it now. a very distinct xisibility.. Why? Because; nolxxly BUT I DIDN'T MEAN TO KOBB6P TVBtE could hapxn and precautions were not taken to guard against the Tire cT'e" Rife ABOLISH THE POLICE CARS GO TU' KOBBeRSl deve loping menace. ALTOGETHER. Mra. O. A. Allred. Mra. Maynard . Whether it is too late to stem the oncoming tide or not remains ctriggs. Mrs. John Xilxnn. Mrs. to lx seen. Of one thing we. are sure. That is, that each and every Jerry Bassett, Mrs. Lenlie rnmar Ia,cMansnn American is resixituiblc for his own lxst efforts in the cause of Con-- ! an Mstitutioiul Americanism. It is up to each of us to lx: informed on the Th(. w.mi.mnn(llIv rnr..tilli; of issue's of the day. It is up to each of us to radiate Ins convictions in th(, j,(v Elks was held at the word and det-d- . el i ib moms. After the business - session bridge was piaved. with Mrs. Iso Morgan winning the high gotten when junior outgrows it. Old High Chair scon prize and Mrs. D. G. Henriod so off the that legs Try cutting New Child's Unit it is a convenient height for the the cut prize. Mrs. Rav Sorenson chair. Leave the was hostess, assisted by her 1110youngster as ,r!, Thurmond, ,1,r , tie arms on or take them off. which-That old high chair need not thrown into the basement and fur- - over jrooyiijv the Wat. Mrs. John Ihiwncy and children Then mount a piece of fir ply-- ! WE'D CHASE 'EM, BUT SOMEBODY home after several wixnl on the legs which have lieen returned STOLE THE POLICE, CAR WHILE WE cut off to make a table just right VVERE IN THE CAFlf EAT1N' LUNCH B v height for the chair. 1 DIDNT HAVE ANY DESSERT! h.SAY, Your youngster should love it and he will enjoy having his own furniture ninde from the high BY THI OLD TIMERS chair with which he has been so familiar. From Mra. Jim Reed, Waynesburg. A truth is as comfortable in Ky.i I remember when father homely language as in fine made molasses from cane he raised Charles Spurgeon 'speech. on llio farm. He put the molasses la barrels and In big . I ( YH KNOW That Rug-- stone Jugs. We kids would take the ham Ykiiiir had I!' wives; 1!" s iic; molasses and boil them down into "I d.iughtcis. ami adopted girl candy and have candy pullings. That was all the candy we had exvrTrvtanneann.cat-innnwrtsariMrtearttsrtrsraraES would Ii cept at Christmas, when 6 u v get some stick candy. . i j lv,,n Voune wi"s th" strator of a make-wor- 'i America. "lm.ni- - piojertj. MISCELLANEOUS on "How To Make Mnn- With Hobbies" now availnI.Write for free infm-matExline Company, 12.117 Exline St., El Monte. Calif, jp, BOOK I Henry Runnells, age 76, and one of the pioneer residents of Eureka, passed away at the Aird Hospital in Provo. Death was due to shock LOST following an operation for the amblack hir putation of the left leg. The de- HUNTING (log, long ehi-stsmall white spot on ceased was born in Provo and the Ant were to name of "Red Ream early part of his life had been for return. Contact Roy "Comp' spent there. Allred. He hail been a resident of Eure- jnl, . j Ik-i-- I- - Rom where 1 sit ...p Joe Marsh "Good Neighbor Policy" c devc-lon'- hc-r- e n Ix-r- j s six-ia- Is-in- son-in-la- w ahsi-nce- s-- vm-ntio- F:pi-sidere- d - whole-hearted- ly 1 I KlP-ek- Tiitii-Chapte- r I t Remember one time when I told wall that about the old loose-ston- e Roberta Easy property separated from Ilandy Peterson? That was when they decided they really didn't need the wall between so they them in the first place simply stopped repairing it. Now I hear where a fellow, who bought the old Johnson phye. wants to buy all those stones. It seems he figures a stone wall is just whats needed on hia property. thats his business. But if it's ad really serving any useful purpou he may sooner or later diseonr just like Handy and Easy did that hed be just as well off without one. Even some walk of prejudice are disappearing like those that would deny a person's right to n friendly glass d beer now and then. Most Americans are learning that walls cu get in the way of the persons inside as well as the persons outside. From where I sit, if that fellow wants to build himself a stone wall, r ev-r- Lupy right, 1952, United State Bieui it I winJat.'ot wi-u'.i- MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis well-lxm- g . B 8&N Here's why Long I I ; i Distance calls go through - faster when you give ; I I . the number you want I'l V 1 REMEMBER OtofflCHiD five-gallo- n J' I ! I ?' w-- Chief Brand Lime it St. Louis: I the song. "What's tin Matter with Reilly?" Must havc been nothing the matter with him. for the subject of the song was elected to a public office. It was a stirring political song. rciticiiilH.-- r 11 1; r. 1: llir.ll CALCIUM LIMi: From FW Marple, Louisville, Ry.: 1 remember between reels at the movies, this sign would lx flashed on the screen: "What you are now smelling Is La Rose odor a Jones disinfecting product" CIIIKF BRAND Wc Specialize in High Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters I FKItTILIZKKS .1 I CHIEF BLASTKRINtS it II II From Raymond Ii UT HUMOR ILL NOW-B- CASE-flit- PONT UT HIM TALL IN THE WATER AND WATCH . town or city, before she can complete your call. Itul when you give Long Distance the number you want, it savrs that estra step and your call goes through (aster. It ii- atoidi lying up the linn whi.h are urgently needed to carry lhheavy load of Defense calls- - KM. - Squires, Atlanta, Who remembers the words to the song, "The Ticture That Is (a.: I r. 1; CONSOLIDATED WANTS HSHING IN THE FOND. NOT A FISH IN BILLV TO GO Mahoney ad-dr- From Reginald Newton, Albany, N.Y.: I remember when you rould buy a full set of teeth for S9.50 and have your old ones extracted free with Uie purchase. II Q THE BAFFLES From Cash Ransom, By When you give the Long Diatsnce r Operator only the nime and of I lie person you want to eall, she has to get the number irom an Operator in the distant MINING CO. ii i) r0S Dooly Building Plant: Saddle, Utah Salt Lake City Turned Toward the Wall," and Ha sequel, "ller Father Has Turned the Dear Picture Again"? From Archie Taylor, Rarlne WIs.: 1 remember the newspapers telling of clever women smugglers who used to bring contraband into the U.S. in their busllrs. (Mad Your memories to TUF. TIM FR, BOX 340. FRANK- FORT, KY.I OLD T1.0 make ii for you to keep a lift of out-o- f town telephone nuinhcri, the operator will tell you the number as she handles the call. Make a note of it for future reference. easy The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. |