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Show Page Four The Eureka (Utah) Reporter November 9, 1956 l'ine IFne For Stain 4 mother, Mrs. Haunah Rhodes of Rife and his brother, who had been tha Durfee, secretary; Josephine Aby Judge Edward Pike; "America American Fork, Utah. e associated with the paper forT Tbwera historian; Julia White-hea- "Kn Beautiful, h THS girls glee The uniform grain and smooth The Eureka Cafe owned and twenty years. reading, "In Flanders Field, surfacs of ponderoaa pine makes register; Edna Black, relic club; Mrs, N. Willmore; "Star Spangled this wood popular for kitchen cabBert McCormick had In For by time tha first managed many collector; May Jones, chaplain. THS Band. Banner, by inets. The wood is especially atthe Job furnishing meals to the years the youngsters of Tintic beArmistice Day was to be fittSchool District announced that the election Mrs. Ceorge Manson was at tractive when stained. Pine doors In most credithaved themselves the etc., checkers, Judges, census for the present year was on election day and he did a very able manner and the damage they ingly observed in Eureka, the Salina attending: the funeral of and windows of ponderosa pine completed and that figure showed fine Job of the did amounted to practically noth- events of the day to be sponsored her grandfather, William Crane, also are often stained to take adassignment. a substantial gain over those of by the Arthur G. Sullivan Post aged 77 years. Mr. Crane was one vantage of the natural beauty of ing. The entertainment committee the previous year, the added numof the American Legion assisted of the pioneers of that section of wood In room decoration. had The youngsters as much fun ber of children of school age be- of the Elks Lodge put on an enthe by Auxiliary. Neil O'Hare and the state. joyable party for the members of as they ever did, but It was of a John Cronin ing 27. were directly in June Kendall, the newly elected Religion ought to be our steernature. harmless and the order ladies. There their The census showed there was was charge. County Commissioner from Nephl ing wheel, bu too many of us treat bufdelicious a and wee hostE. Bartlett T. Mra dancing 962 children between the ages of a salute of 21 wee In Eureka consulting with it as a spare tire, to be locked up luncheon. ess to the members of the Fldelis At elevento o'clock 6 and 18 years, this including both fet be followed in the trunk and only used when this guns by blow- the people of Eureka. folMrs. Joseph Buys who for three club. The feature being cards we have a blowout public and private schools. Of this ing of mine whistles and ringing restur-an- t lowed delicious luncheon. had a months the viJohn was by 460 operated 402 Midvale at were boys and Gatley number of church bells. reIn card winners The the in the prize Atherly building with his and girls. husThe views Appropriate programs to be gi- siting her equipment and quit the playing, Mra. Eugene Blackett, The census in Eureka was taken moved Mr. and Mra Milton bands are notexpressed by those School and ven both the daughter, at all High Mra John buainea. score, Rowe, high necessarily and in Callao E. W. Redmond, by pro- Morton. of the management. This Issue records the thlrty-sixt- h cut prize. Others attending were: Public school. The following Trout Creek by Howard Hanks, Cecilia Bacon, Mra Frank gram at the public school: song, Mra of Eureka the Anniversary the Goahute Indian Reservation by of this Briskey, Mra. Dean Beck, Mra Years of Peace,' by the school. Mra Martha Johnson and Mam- Reporter, the newspaper Bunnell, Mra John Donnelly, Address, Alex Blight; 23rd Psalm, on had carried that through John moth and Silver City by Miss City, Mrs. deand Percy Hanks, Mrs. Georgfc Reed Mellor; Lords Prayer, conthick thin, prosperity and Geneva Higginson. Mrs. Ben Thurmond, gregation; solo, Neil O'Hare; flag Tinxman, low and The city council held their reg- pression,but high lights Mrs. Charles Zabriskie and Mrs. aalute, congregation; The First Mining is one of Utah's most important fob producing never all had it through lights, ular meeting, with Mayor John- failed to appear on scheduled time. Stella Shea. Donna Goudle; Armistice Day, industries. Three out of ovary five factory workers in son presiding and all members of the Sixth The Alice McCune df Nephl and In Flanders Field, the Mra our stato hold down jobs that do pond on tha products many of past Reporter call. The minutes of the previous was a history of the Tintic her executive board were In Eur- Grade; Tape by buglers, Jack years minos. Those workers separate the metals from of roll the council the answering District In the most minute detail; eka and established a camp of Black and George Bryner; "Praise waste material, refine thorn to a pure state, or make for Peace," Sixth Grade. meeting were read and accepted It had recorded every event great the Daughters of the Pioneers. and all tlie bills against the city or small the Joys of one and the thorn into a thousand and one things for everyday At the High School the followThere were fifteen present and were audited and ordered paid. sorrow of another. was to be given. Two R. usa. Mining and prosperity go hand in hand in Utah, Mrs. home of met at the program ing they The amount of the bills totaled The Reporter was founded In H. Towers, where the organiza- minutes of silence with bowed J505.. C. EL Hulsh, who was tion was launched and the follow- heads; Advance of the colors, by 1900 Tlie various city officials sub- editor byand Alice the Legion color guards; invocageneral manager for ing officers elected: Mra mitted their reports for the month five Barr Jones, Captain; Ellen Sun- - tion, Angus Miller; band selection, "From tha earth comes an abundant Iff for all" the pest years. During thirty of October. All there showed that years the publication has been derland, 1st vice captain; Gem "Under the Double Eagle; vocal the heads of the departments were owned and carried on by C. EL Brady, second vice captain; Mar- - solo, Genevieve Wlrthlin; address. operating their departments in the usual efficient manner, The red crOM roU cal1 for the ' year WM Started, SCCOrding tO MATTRESS Mary A; stack, chairman of Tintic chapter, Due to the added relief burden DIRECT FROM SIMMONS FACTORY placed on the National Red Cross EXCLUSIVE AT during the past few months they 300 have asked that Tintic enroll members during the present drive. This was going to be hard on Tintic due to the strike that had been Your Choict of Two Famous $54.50 Simmont going pn for a month. There was a large gathering at the Kiwanis Club meeting held at the Special price of $39.50. You Save $15.00 I the Library building. On this occasion the program was under direction ct Jess Wilson of the educational committee. He made arrangements for a number of students from the BYU at Provo to provide the entertaln-whic- h In "STANDARD - FIRM" they rendered in a pleasing manner. n House Thii and Garden Colors "Standard" model of Nile Matthews, for those ii who want deeply treated for Spot and Stair the club gave a farewell address restful comfort with healthful, bidding the members goodbye. He Resistance. level support. stated that his association with the club had been pleasant and Nriua 20 Ifrara Ago In Eureka Tlie metal mine strike which had paralyzed the mining'industry in Tinlic for a month came to an end as far as this district was concerned. At a meeting held on the miners voted to go back to work under an agreement entered into by the Tintic Standard officials and the negotiating committee of the striking miners. The pickets were pulled from the east end of the dlatrict and a crew of shaft men were permitted to go to (work. Within a few days all mine crews were to be back to work at the Eureka Standard and Tintic Standard. The agreement referred to was entered into and signed by James W. Wade, general manager of the Tintic Standard propertiea The agreement was as follows: The Tintic Standard Mining Co. cents will raise wages twenty-fiv- e per day as of November. 11, 1938 to all men on the daily rate, who resumed work at such times as designated by tlie superintendent. He will offer employment to these men before employing men not with the company on Oct. 9, 1936, without change in status and without physical examination. The slriki was Just a month old and the announcement that it San-taqu- in heard in many years. It was the had people of Tintic District only walkout in Tintic in 44 vmnrm of the Tintic Supt. Bartlett d, son-in-la- w From Utah's minos JOBS UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION l and SEHSAIKHAL I i coxsprkg . : : ww Tnw mm purchase Mottrems at it Fashion HOKIAN MEAL "Sleeper's Choice' Rest" well-know- vice-preside-nt BREAD gives you LONGER -- LASTING ENERGY I blended and Scientifically taste plus Longer-LastiEnergy. Children love it -- dieters cheer ill Helps you avoid hunger pangs and bclween-meletdown. Tty today youll be delighted I ng al jt A DELICIOUS LIGHT BROWN BREAD VITAMIN FORTIFIED delightful. Mr. Matthews had been very active in the affairs of the club and every member regretted his de- In "EXTRA - FIRM" "extra-firmodel is for those who want luxury comfort but prefer a less yielding mattress. The parture. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Matthews and baby son were leaving Eureka to take up their residence In Salt Lake City. For two years Mr. Matthews had been In charge of the local Neil O'Donnell Mortuary and while here had made many friends. He is to continue in the employment of Mr. O'Donnell. Lionel Fairbanks was to have charge of the local O'Donnell es- tablishment. Mr. and Mrs. George Sylvester announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Carlisle The bride a popular young lady of Eureka and the groom a resident of Provo. Roy (Dutch) Naef returned to his home in Eureka after spending seven weeks in the Payson hospital where he submitted to an operation for appendicltic. His case was very serious for the reason that he was suffering from lead Adel-ma- n. TAKE YOUR CHOICE poisioning. FISHER BAKING CO. Salt Lake City, Utah ROMAN MEAL BREAD m Walter Beeslcy of Boise, Idaho was visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beesley. The young man was on the staff of the Idaho Statesman at Boise. with matching Boxspring and save $3000 Miss Cecil Wilson, Marion and Wilson Willimore were visiting In Salt Lake City. Mildred Rife spent part of the week visiting with her grand- - Regular $119 Ensemble now only 79 todays taste ANOTHER FULL CARLOAD OF EASTERN BEDROOM SUITES The lightest mildest Saves You Extra CHECK " Genuine DuPont "Dulux" finish In Moon-MiMahogany priced with bookcase Bod, Double Dresser and Big Plato st 159 In expensive Pearl Mahomany with Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed, and ss. straight bourbon whisht t n mat . rat. tin. frog. corf. - JfctrtBL il it. 149 '&$ Bookcase bod has sliding door. Dustproof drawers have dovetailcenter ed joints and screwed-i- n glides. world's largest bedroom IMS rati imiry V FEATURES Finest construction features by the for today's tastel Try itl YEARS OLD DELUXE Tilting mirror of Pittsburgh plate it is tailored (e ub THE glass. Century Club is a whiskey that belongs in today's world! 6 ! 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