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Show Eureka Reporter The Page Two .July 1981 12, Fifty years ago in Yintic iEureka Reporter mayor took office in of January 1934... Albert Johnson. He carried with him into office A new (UPS-179-62- 0) counVictor S. Thomas, cilman; Clarence Bauer, Angus Miller and E.S. VanLeuvan as councilmen. Mrs. Wilma Ohlson Webber took office as Recorder and Mrs. Katie Towers as Treasurer. Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 4-- yr Printad by 2-- yr ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year $6.00 per copy 20 Second class postage paid at Springville Utah 84663. Entered as second class matter at the post office. Springville. Utah 84663. under the act of March 3. 1879. in MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNINI An interesting sidelight on the C.W.A. Eureka Publisher Editor ASSOCIATION. Church News Tarsula Lucas enjoyed a CATHOLIC: four-daA guest priest, Father Edward visit, last week, from her , Konat of St. Ambrose parish, Salt daughter-in-lawson, Jose; Linda; grandchildren, Mark, David Lake City, was celebrant for the and Michael; and Lindas nephew, masses celebrating Holy Name Alex Torres. The family resides in Sunday... at St. Patricks Church. Entrance hymn was SING A Hanford, Calif. NEW SONG. On the way to Eureka, the group Scripture readings were from the stopped in Reno to see some of the shows and enjoy some of the other book of the prophet Zechariah; the recreation available there. The letter of Paul to the Romans; and return trip was by way of Las Vegas the gospel according to Matthew. In his homily, Father spoke of last where they took in a show featuring weeks readings as dealing with the Julio Inglesias. Power of God, while this weeks sunshine beautiful the in readings speak of the Life of God. Basking and enjoying excellent fishing at At this period of the Church Year, Fish Lake during the week of the we spend time walking with God and Fourth of July, were many being reconfirmed as a Christian Eurekans and former Eurekans. people", he said. Recessional hymn was PRAISE Included in the group of vacationers were: Max, Julie Ann, Denise, and THE LORD, YE HEAVENS. Masses next weekend will be at Edward Sorensen; Roy, Mary Lou, Bill and the regular times... 5 p.m. on and Tammie Gourley; Ludene Dean; Robbie and Carla Saturday and 11 a.m. on Sunday. Fields and family; Bill, Nancy and Mrs. y Adam Riley; Ron, Gertie Ann, Patricia Ann, Mary Ann and Ronnie Bray; Glen Wahlberg; Don and Jean Giles; Willie and Jenny Lujan and family; Arnie and Nadine Carlson Dividend is the little town which sprang up around the great Tintic Standard Mining Company mine. In addition to the residents living there, scores of other men are employed. They reside in the other cities of Tintic and in all of the valley towns as far north as Springville. forerunner of the modern computer was created in 1642 wher. Blaise Pascal built for his father a small machine that could add and subtract and was worked by geared wheels. Certainly some difference between Dividend and Eureka, only three miles apart, where every other man is still out of work. RANDLES CASH MARKET advertised these food specials: 2 lb. can Cocoa 25 cents; Dixie Sorgham 34 cents; Palmolive Soap, 3 for 17 cents; Hewletts Green Tea Half Pound 19 cents; M.&J. Coffee.. .23 cents pound! LDS: Bishop Ronald Griggs presided at sacrament meeting on Sunday. Max Berry conducted with Rhoana Shaw and Wanda Colovich in charge of the and family; Joe and Cheryl music. Opening hymn was COME, Wahlberg and family of Mammoth; COME YE SAINTS. 2 Ann Rose Smith and and Sunny was offered by Rachel Invocation West children, Valley City; Jerry Hannifin. and Donna Giles and family, Salt Lake City; Gary and Pat White, Following the meeting, those Sandy; lone Greenhalgh, Los having anything to do with the 24th Angeles; Charlie and Phyllis Brown, celebration, met to finalize plans for Salt Lake City; Claire and Geraldine the event. It was announced that a 50th Van Ausdale and family of Kearns. Wedding Anniversary open house Mr. and Mrs. Vern McNulty and for Mac and Lucille Bigler was to son, from Marysville, Washington, be held between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. at were in Eureka visiting with his the cultural hall. A number of visitors were present brother, June McNulty and family. and were welcomed. Time was spent viewing Bryce and the was The Zion National Parks and camping program out for four days. They left on Homecoming for Darrell Garbett. Tuesday to return to Washington. Speakers were Elder Brett Wall, Reporter: and the Tintic District came up during the week when the principal of the public schools at Dividend made a trip to Provo and asked to borrow some C.W.A. workers to use on a school project in that town. He explained that the government program was not functioning for the reason that there were only two unemployed persons in Dividend, all the rest are working in the mines at that place. Member: UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Brevities The following article appeared the Jan. 18, 1934 issue of the Elder Wendell Wardle, Gaylon Garbett and Darrell Garbett. Dave and Ann Garbetts grandchildren sang, I Hope They Call Me on a Mission with guitar acDave. companiment by The FAITH song was sung by Dave, Ann, Gay long, Jolene and Sue Ann, with organ accompaniment by Rhoana Shaw. Closing song was WE LOVE THY HOUSE, 0 GOD. Benediction was by Lee Bird. The negro is an exotic of toe most gorgeous and superb countries of toe world, and he has deep in his heart a passion for all that is splendid, rich and fanciful. Harriet Beecher Stowe Howard Hassell, who operated a ranch in West Tintic, reported that he had lost a valuable team of horses from brain fever. At that time many horses were lost due to the malady. Veterinarians were at a loss to understand what caused the fatal illness. George Chiulos was in from North Tintic and told of a rather interesting discovery that had been made in that area by the Costown brothers of Mt. two Pleasant; sheep men who were running their flocks in North Tintic. They found a vein of quartz spattered with particles of lead, which could be traced on the surface for more than a thousand feet. The sheep men located ten claims completely covering the surface showing. Stockholders of Chief Consolidated Mining Company, approved a resolution extending the companys charter for 25 years. The Chief Consolidated was one of the largest mining companies in the state and their huge mineral holdings were all in iTintic. d One of the big passenger planes of the Western Air Express was forced down in twin-motore- Eureka due to a severe storm between Eureka and Salt Lake City. The eight passengers aboard were guests at the Tintic Hotel. Miss Carol Garity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Garity, was chosen as Queen of the Green and Gold Ball given at the Elks Pavilion. Carol is Mrs. Darwin Larsen of Spanish Fork and still remains interested in the Tintic District. She is one of the most active members of The Star Theatre was showing a movie called MOONLIGHT and PRETZELS. Also THE THRILL HUNTER with Buck Jones, and GOODBYE LOVE, featuring Charlie Ruggles. Eureka Cleaning Co. was some advertising Big Specials for suits or topcoats Mens Spring. were $.75; womens suits and coats were also $.75. Some of the local business establishments advertising in the Eureka Reporter in 1934 were: EUREKA CLEANING CO.; J.C. PENNEY CO., INC.; ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME; THE EUREKA REPORTER: RANDLES CASH MARKET; FARREN REPAIR SHOP; WALLIES; MYRLE HAT & DRESS SHOP; OCONNORS; THE OXFORD; THE SUMMIT STORE; BILL MITCHELL; THE WHITE OWL; CHURCH CIGAR STORE; EUREKA MEAT & PRODUCE CO.; THE CURL SHOP; CHAPMANS VARIETY STORE; PARIS BEAUTY SALON; THE COZY CORNER; THE BANK SOFT DRINK PARLOR; WOLF & LAIRD; JONES COAL & TRANSFER VIENNA CO.; BAKERY; FENNELLS; and many, many more! It was reported that, Late, last week someone, with an unquestionable thirst, broke into the warehouse of toe Eureka Bottling Co., owned and operated by George Forsey, and made away with five cases of choice 3.2. At first it was thought to be the work of boys but in view of toe fact that no cheap beer has been (xi sale, it is conclusive evidence that someone with a 3.2 thirst is the guilty party." Tintic ...Til next week.... Chapter O.E.S. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot be found to express the joy and appreciation we feel at Scofield trout oh Anniversary open house on Sunday. Our special day turned out to be an Extra Special day and one that will long he remembered. Heartfelt thanks to all who extended well wishes, either by attending or by card, or in other ways. Mac and Lucille Bigler Despite rumors to the contrary, trout caught at Scofield Reservoir are safe to eat. the heartwarming response of friends and relatives to our Golden Steve Denkers, a volunteer information officer for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says hes received several calls from concerned anglers who want to know about the fish. A IK MIC ROAD INFORMATION HAS NEW NUMBERS 964-600- 0 LYMAN'S BEAUTY SALON THE EUBEKA BEP0BTEB or 30C FROM OUTSIDE THE SALT LAKE AREA (800) 752-760- 0 EUREKA, UTAH LYMAN LONEY, Owner and Operator Blow styling and cutting x. Perms Coloring Bleaches Frosts Expert Styling APPOINTMENTS ONLY PHONE 433-636- 7 Closed Sunday and Monday MIC These new numbers will furnish you with a recorded message giving the latest general highway conditions throughout Utah 24 hours a day. The recording is provided by the Utah Departments of Transportation and Public Safety. It is continually updated as conditions on major highways change due to bad weather, construcwill no tion delays or other problems. The old number, longer be in service. With the new number comes expanded inmessage capabilities which can provide you with twice as much formation as before. Also, a new toll free number has been added for people calling from outside the Salt Lake area but within the State of Utah. Clip this announcement and keep it near your phone. 532-600- 0, TO FIND OUT "WHAT'S HAPPENING" IN THE HISTORIC Y0OTIK3 EUOKI DDOTOOCT Subscriptions: $6.00 Per Year PHONE: GRACE BERNINI 433-693- 3 |