| OCR Text |
Show Friday, September 1921. AyMuaianflnianiaaKnHnnuHBnngfiinH Datb Coomb at Parson waa In Minor Peterson and J. E. Seatons Eureka on Sunder visiting with Mr. will leave today on a fishing trip in ths Strawberry Valley. They expect and Vrs- - M. R. B. Sullivan. to Jama Norman, who haa been days.remain there for three or four bis hia at vacation former spending Frank Birch will move his family homo In Illinois, will return to Euto Eureka from Silver City. He Is reka next week. anxious to get located hers as soon George W. Owen of the local lodge as possible la order that the children Tues-dcm went to Lake Elks Salt of be enrolled in the local school. and will remain until after the John WlrthUa and daughter, Mias close of the lodges convention. Miss Mar Sullivan left oa Wednes-da- r Ella, returned early la the week for a visit with Balt Lake after a trip to 8alt Lake where the friends. She will ba absent a couple latter submitted to a tonsllltls of weeks. operation, William Maxwell la at home after Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell were In Provo lata last week, taking their a years service In the army. ' Ha has daughter, Miss Josle Bunnell, there recently been stationed at Fort His enlistment was for for a tonsllltls operation. Doaglaaa. t, one year. JU Moore, former Eureka was la camp this week on Ths Literary Club will resume Its short visit He la emplored as regular meetings on ths 14th of this guard at the stats mental hospital month ons week from Wednesday and the paper will be by Mrs. E. at Provo. Ths meeting takea place Mrs.- David Mills and daughter L. Clark. left Eureka resterdar, going to Balt at the home of Mrs. Edward Banner. Mrs. M. D .Coleman of Tacoma, Lake, where ther will take up their residence. Mr. Mills is employed Wash., who is oa her way home after attending a national conventhere. n tion of the A. L. H. organisation Walter Jensen of the store was in Salt Lake which was held In the east. Is in Euthis week and while there placed reka for a few days visit with Mrs. his orders for Christmas merchandise Mary Stack. Vern Rifs returned on Sunday and toys. Lewis Rosenlund, who Is employ- after spending ten days at Salt Lake. His mother, Mrs. Alios Rifs, who ed at Ms brother's garage at Salt submitted to' an operation. Is slowly Lake, was In Eureka on, Wednesday, regaining her strength and will be visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. able to return to Eureka within a ar . real-den- - Hetfernan-Thompso- . Andrew Rosenlund. Margaret .Owens, who submitted to an appendicitis operation at one of the Salt Lake hospitals. Is now at her homo, having accompan led bar mother to Eureka last Sunday. The young lady Is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation. chief electrician Miss Dona. Mining company, lent on Wednesday he was engag-som-e molten babbit 'hot metal came In contact with moisture, spattering him la the eyes. He was attended by Drs. Laker and Howell and while the Injury was a painful one the eye sight Is not damaged. On Monday Mrs. F. E. Kendrick arranged a party In honor of the sixth birthday of her little daughter, Virginia. Sixteen of the childs friends attended and had a Jolly time playing gamfcs, later being served with refreshments. Those attending the party were: Dorothy Dallon, Merle Clark, Dorothy Hayes, Elizabeth Hickman, Merle Gear, Helen Gear, Madge Gibson, Nellie Burt, Lenora Craven, Edward McClain, Frank Kendrick, Jr., Johnnie Eddie Sullivan, Mack Sullivan, Douglass, Bob Douglass, Howard Burton. Colin McMurphy took his teams out on the Untie auto road on Tuesday and will repair the damage which has been done by the recent heavy rains. In one place a large bridge will be put In as It seems that the largest of culverts could not be depended on to carry the flood waters. In various other places culverts will be used. The work of placing a gravel surface on this road will start In the near future, according to the county commissioners, who are now ready to award this iThlle Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostrander and daughter, Margaret, were la Salt Lake on a visit during the week. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. dark returned early In the week after a visit with; relatives at Richfield. John Harrington will leave within a day or two for Notro Dame, Indl-- ; ana, where he will enter school at! the Catholic lnstltutloa there. Mrs. Vena Okey and son, Wayne,! returned to Eureka on Thursday after spending a week In American; Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ri L i U r . The best looking Shoes you ever Coddington. Vera Okey, who has been a guest1 at the horns of Thomas Coddington' at American Fork for the past week. Is spending the remainder of hla vacation at Balt Lake. Rev. Simona of 8alt Lake arrived in Euerka yesterday and will be In temporary charge of the Catholic' Church work of this district Rev. Simons has been located at .Balt Lake for some time and is Quite wall known to many of the Eurska poo- i pie. ' and the price make them doubly so. .1 . GIRLS Eureka People Harried Wednesday At Provo t ' $2.95 in Gun Metal or Russia The marriage of Mrs. La V La Tomlinson and H. L. Hayward, which took place on Wednesday at Provo, cams as a surprise to the1 many friends of this popular couple, j The ceremony was witnessed by ths . brides relatives and n few Intimate friends and It la understood that Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, who are now In Balt Lako, will return to Eurska soma tima nut week whsn they will receive the congratulations of their friends. The bride Is, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Thomas and for several years ahs has been employed librarian at the Eureka Public Library. Mr. Hayward cams to Eureka a couple of years, ago from Nevada, where he mads his horns for $3.15 in Hi-C- ut lace . G ' $3.25 Gun Metal, Bal Tip -- couple of weeks. At the M. E. Church conference, held, last week at Salt Lake City, Rev. William Frary was again appointed as pastor of the Eureka church. Rev. Frarys many local friends are pleased that he will remain here for another year at least. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dunn en- several years. tertained at dinner Sunday In honor The Reporter extends best wlahe of Mrs. A. L. Mitchell and daughter, and congratulations. Mildred, of Eureka. Early autumn flowers were used as decorations. In addition to the host and hostess and Aliens Of Eureka Were honored guests, covers were laid for Registered This Week Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn and Mr. e and Mrs. Frank K. Dunn.- - Provo Prof. Williamson says that 47 Post alien residents of Eureka presented, Mrs.' Frank Bacon entertained a themselves at the school building number. of friends on Wednesday, yesterday in compliance with the the party being In honor of her new state law,- Out of that number! mother, Mrs. Poll, who Is out from 25 were able to pass the required! Salt Lake on a visit. The afternoon examination and IS were not At was spent with cards, followed by Mammoth 11 applied at the school an elegant luncheon, those attend- building and out of that number 5 It is1 ing the party In addition to the passed the examination. honored guest being: Mrs. C. Bacon, generally understood that there are Mrs. David Russell, Jr., Mrs. Hannah a number of aliens In Eureka who Phillips, Mrs. Ben Thurmond, Mrs. paid no attention to the new law Ray Sorenson, Mrs. Percy Hanks, which required their appearance at Mrs. Donaldson. In the card play- the place of registration oa Sept. 1st ing the prise was won by Mrs. C. and If so they will be looked up an l Bacon. prosecuted under the terms of this Miss Violate Wheeler, daughter of new measure. .A class will no doubt Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wheeler of 811- In lten' who ver City, who has for some months xnalnUon-brother- , been visiting at the home of her . Dr. C. Wheeler, Jr., at 1056 ! Wilson Avo., Salt Lake, was the There Is Hope For New honored guest at a prettily arranged Railroad In Millard County party given last Friday evening, according to Information which has Railroad and financial men, who reached local friends. The color scheme was pink and white, carried Inst week attended ths boosters out In the decoration of the rooms celebration at Delta, held out n ray and also the lawn where games were of hope for the . construction of a played. Twenty-fiv-e guests attend- railroad from Delta to Kanosh. The ed and among them were Misses Fay now road would servo a largo and Eva Stark, formerly of Silver agricultural section and result In a City, who are now living at ths much larger population for that of Millard county. . . capital. Luncheon followed the pro- part Governor Ms bey was present at gram of games. Deltas celebration and delivered a brief address in which ha urged ths farmers to raise s greater variety of crops. Intensive farming at Bountiful, he said, frequently brings as much ns $1000 to 11606 per acre end while conditions In Mllltrd county are not fairly comparable I feel that in some Instances 40 acres could be bettor farmed then 1(0. o : BOYS $2.65 Tan Vica Kid $2.95 Russia Blucher $3.75 Brown Calf , i Blouses, all colors 98 cents EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL I - fiHercantik Mi . - Fair Board Asked To Assist Mining Exhibit Thers Is s movement on foot to establish s permanent mining exhibit at the Utah Stats Fair ground and the board of governors for tho fair have been asked to assist this movement to the extent of $1,600 The members of tbo Belt Lake Com merclal Club are' at work on tho proposition and it Is thought that It will be carried through successfully. 'jThe. great mining Industry of this stats has always been neglected at the state fair. Mineral exhibits of the past have not been in keeping with Utahs greet resources along this line, our slats producing grantor variety of minerals than any other. WWHHUH , Bryant Washburn -- O IN- What. Happened to Jones With KABOAXET LOOKS ; ; Robbed of his 1 hootch Waylaid and provoked to assalut Chased as a bootlegger Caressed by an antique spinster ! Forced to impersonate a fake reformer Only part of what happened to Jones when he rushed relief to a friend in a bone-dr- y town! A timely tale that with corks and laughter. From the famous play by George Broadhurst. Directed Cruse. Scenario by Mnww Harris. by James . plops Star Theatre Tonight ocsoeoQosiMUMtmimssiinuMMHMeeositHss! ; Ford Prices Reduced According To Conover ; ; W. L. Conover, of tho Tlntlc Garage, says that he has Just received an announcement of another big reduction In tho pries of Ford cars, effective today. Ths popular touring and roadster models have been rat abont $00 and $100 has been lapped off tho price of the enclosed cars. This ought to be good nows to the mjui who is considering the purchase of an unto. In no other ear can you get the earns big value for your money. The Ford will continue to bo the lender among low priced rare. o Mammoth's Team Will Be Taken On By Eureka Nine o ! John Hill, manager of tho Eureka team, aaya that the Mammoth aggregation of bull toasers will be takea on next Sunday. Mammoth has been after n game for some time and Hilly haa decided to accommodate them. The game will start at I oclock on Sunday afternoon and thorn is no reason why It shonld not bo n very Interesting exhibition.. Again Reduces Price Sxtra Si$e 30 x3. $16 I;,' ft Firestone fint made the low price of S13.95 on the Standard Non-SkiMay 2. Unusual purchasing power through big volume of business, and the great efficiency of its $7,004,100 Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclusively 3$x$ size, made this powible. Now, the production of the Extra-Siz- e 3tx3 tire has been transferred d, to Plant No. 2. This permits the 10.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire H your dealer: hasnt the ExtrE ask for our Stand-w- d Non-Ski- d type at the same price. You will still be getting an unusual tire value. - v. ,ck Cords That Dont Blow Out You feel secure on Firestone Cords. Because Firestone Cords don't blow out. Your repair man will tell you he hasn't seen a blowout this past milei, and the tlree still going Firestone dealer ywif below. S3? Firestone Coni Tires are being sold at lowest prices Urt-Ui- M tin hlstoiy i ta cord , - $w ' |
