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Show local Neg Ercanbrack Mr. anil Mrs. Wesley Mr. Ernest noi... fir and son baby boy who Harold, were Provo visitor bio lh" parent of tn Sal' on March 28 urday of hint week i rived at their homo Mr. D. C. Wheeler, Sr., und I'uul, Han and Sam Francis of Provo pent Sunday with Mr. W. D. daughter. Miss Coldte Wheeler, were Thurmond and Mr. Ruby Sorenson. at Iark City and Heber lust week Mid vlHltlng wltth friends. A baby boy arrived at the home of The annual meeting of the AmMr. and Mr. leto Cobo on March erican Uglnn rifle club will be held fTth. on Monday of next week. Albert Morley drove over from All members evening are urged to attend at week end a last for Nevada. Kly. Important busineKs matters are comvii.lt with hi parent. Mr. and Mr ing up for discussion. John Morley. The card given Tuesday evMr. Clyde Klshel of Mackey, Ida- ening by theparly ladies of St. Patrick with Eureka in her visiting ho. i Church was a very ucceaful affair. Mr. and A ion and daughter-in-ladelicious luncheon followed the Mr. Harry Carten. card playing. 500" prises went to Mrs. I. J. Bonner, of Ortsa Valley, Mrs. William McCormick and WilCiillfornia, spent the past week end liam II. Page, while the winners at were Mrs. Roy Naef and John In Eureka, the gueat of Mr. and Mr, bridge Mr. Bonner la Donnelly, The trip to the world's juhn If. Donnelly. fair at San Francisco wa won by o former resident of this city. Bud Hanson of 8r.lt Lake City. The boys of the Jericho CCC camp Four cameras stolen on March gave a dancing party at the Eureka Auditorium last Friday evening, to B8th were recovered the other day which everyone waa Invited without by workmen who are dlsntanteling the Chief Cons. mill. They were charge. Jhe party waa a farewell found hidden at arm's length inside who enrullees about for fifty affair a large pipe. The cameras were the re leaving on April let. property of the Star Theatre and Mrs. W. B. Thurmond had as her were stolen while on display In the last week window of the vacant Shea building. guests for aeveral day EveJohn Ruasell and hla daughter, Entrance was gained by breaking lyn, of Taber, Alberta, Canada, who through the transom of the back were enroute to their home after door. visiting in California and visiting the The L. D. 8. missionary class, forWorld' Fair at San Francisco. merly taught by the late George N. Mr. J- 'in If. Donnelly, Mr. Ed- Finch, will given an Ranter Party ward Pike, Mrs. Percy Hanks, Mrs. at the Recreation Hall on the evenFred Mllllman and Mias Alice Ran- ing of April 6tb in honor of the dle. members of the local order of new Clarence Instructor, Bauer. Eastern Star, were at Delta late last Ladies are expected to bring a basweek attending the funeral of Ed- ket lunrh for herself and partner ward Clark. while the men should furnish a dime. There will also be a program folIn the weekly Balt Lake Gun Club lowed by dancing. A cordial invitaC. E. Hulsh hoot held last Sunday tion is extended to everyone who again led the field by missing bu might be Interested. 50 event. in bird elngle one target the Another Eurekan, Phil Clark, is Fidelia club members were enterbreaking into the trep shooting game, tained at two parties during the reand In Sunday's shoot broke 37 out rent pest. The first was by Mrs. Euof 50. gene Blackett, a nice luncheon folSeveral Tintie fishermen are pass- lowing the card playing. Mrs. Frank won high score and Mrs. ing out the report that cat fishing Is Brlskey Hanks house prize. Others Percy on of shores the exceptionally good i'tah Lake. During the good weath- In attendance were Mrs. John Buner of the past some splendid catches nell, Mrs. T. E. Batrlett, Mrs. Dean have been made. It Is said that cs Beck, Mrs. Charles Zabriskle, Mrs. and Mrs. V. B. fish are more plentiful in that body Georgs Tinman At the second party or water this year than they havr Thurmond. Mrs. Zabrlskie waa the hostess and been for several years past. the prizes went to Mrs. Erma Bacon The Boy 8couts Parents and Sons rnd Mr. Bartlett. Others who enparty held last Saturday evening at joyed the card party and luncheon, the Tintie High School was a pleas- were Mrs. Brlskey, Mr. Hunks, Mrs. ing success and proved to be quite Tlnsman, Mrs. Berk, Mrs. Thurmond a drawing card t- - both parents and Mrs. Bunnell. and sons. The principal speaker of the evening was Henry Gardner of It ie a common mistake to believe Spanish Fork, president of the Utah National Tarks Council of Boy that all poisonous snakes may be Scouts. recognized by the flattened, distinct head. However, the greater number Jerte Matthews received a tele-tra- of poisonous species do have heads on Tuesday afternoon informof this type. ing him of the death of hie brother si th-- j family's old home of Freder-kkstowMissouri. The deceased, Owen Matthews, was 69 years of age POTPOURRI and Ms death was due to infirmities. In addition to Jesse Matthews he la survived by another brother and five Trees Are Oldest sillers. I - m n, Living Thing! The oldest living thing in the tree. Some of world today is the largest of the trees in Yosemite valley, California, such as General Sherman" which is the largest in the world, are estimated to be 7,000 years old. They were growing trees before Christ was born, and even quite old when the Egyptian pyramids were built. c Western Newspaper Unto. The members of the Women's benefit Association met at the home of Mr. Margaret Freelhy on Tuesday evening, March 31. After the buslneia seralon 500 wee played, Mr. Elizabeth Phlzackles winning first prize, Mrs. Theresa Vlertel house prize, Mrs. Etta Gear console-lio- n orlze. A delicious luncheon wee served. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Msry Fitzgerald in Tuesday, April II. Committee Has Ordered ! Trip to San Francisco World Mining Expert Believes Trees for Eureka Park. Fair Planned for Boy Scouts' Trade Upturn is Near, I - j ; Trees have been ordered and otli- -' cr preparation are under way for beautifying the Eureka City Tark, this action having been taken at a meeting of the park committee on Monday cveulug. Order have been sent In for a hundred tree of three different varieties, green ash. ratalpa and Si- bcrlan elm. Information hua been received to the effect that these ape- dr of trees should grow rapidly lu this section. A watering system has also been decided on and already 1100 feet of pipe has been purchased and the work of setting It In Is under way. A financial report waa read which shows that the committee I in good condition, and It la believed that the receipt of another soft ball season1 will fully pay for the expense which were Incurred last season. R. E. Ferguson waa again named perk supervisor for another veer He will work In conjunction with the sort ball committee In arranging perk ruler, etc., for the soft bell gamei to be played there. i Cricket Fight Saved A MilliAn Acres Over a, Jxumon . u pr0 cr,'kft. "f.1?1 acres at least 1,375,6(4 gram saved of crop In the ten northwest state from complete destruction last year, according to a report by Claude lakeland, department of agriculture agent In charge of the work. . M. .... v V Wane for a ten day educational ,our that will taka Senior Scouts of l,ah National Park Council to the 8311 Francisco World's Fair and other scenic attractions of the west were announced early in the week hy C. J. Hart, Council Chairman of Senior Scouting. Traveling by bus and camping out Mong the way, the Scout will visit' he exposition, Yosemite National I'ark. the Redwood Forest, Loa An- gelea, Catalina Island. Tijuana, Mex- ,ro the Boulder Dam. A nomi- f rovers all nereasary expenses.1 including transportation, food, boat hr to Catalina, tolls and Insurance. The trip la scheduled for July 81 August 11 with Provo a the start- in nd ending point. Clan Scouts, 15 years of or over, representing any regia- tered Scout of Explorer Troop lu the Council ere eligible to make the Dip- - A limited number of Scoutera ho ar willing to assume Ipader- aklp responsibilities will be taker. A ppl lent Iona and a 15.00 registra- tlon fee ehould be filed with Scout headquarter immediately. The bal- ence of the fee, 135.00 ie due by July SO. Applicant also must sub- mlt e report of a physical examlna- Jttend a 1I39 Council Camp, and obtain certain required Scout end camping equipment. The rxecutre board of the Utah Park Boy 8cout Council meet lhe clty tnd C0UDtr bulldInfi PrOTOf Monday, April 3i ei 7.30 p. m.. .cpordlng to II a. Gardner, council president. District Chairmen of Camping ere particular- ly requested to attend, said Mr. nl ad Flt ae t0t w, Julian Washington, other day, aald that a general pickup in bust- ness awalta a reasonable attitude ou the pert of the administration. Mr. Conover is secretary of the American Mining Congresa end wee eu route to the western mining con- - isoett earn. I altuat- - Townbip 10 8outh Range t West' gui, i .v. Meridian and I of record B t),s ofrice 0f tb county Recorder nf cuh County Utah end the near- known locations 'ere the above ronfllrling claims and Columbia gur. No. 4(68. 8ida Extension of lledwlg, Sur. No. 46(8, Safety No 10 Amended, Bur No' 6807 and Eagel, 8ur. No. (7(7. i direct that this notice be pub- United In the Eureka Reporter, a newspaper publhihed nearest to aald lode mining claim, for a period of pine (9) consecutive weeks, w C. V. 8CIIAD, , silver conference in Reno. Mr. Conover expects a belter understanding on the part of all con- tented to be the outcome. It will present an opportunity to clarify the eltuatlon. During hla stay at Salt Lake Mr. Conover conferred with Utah mining leaden. Including A. O. Mackenzie, secretary of the Utah Chapter, Am- erlcan Mining Congreea. Among the topic. of their dlaruaMon wee the Sixth Annual Western Mining Coa- ventlon and Exposition, to be held at DAN B. SHIELDS, Acting Register, Attorney for Applicant, (First publication March 83, 1939. Last publication May 18, 1939.) BROWN and BROWN ASSAVERS Custom Work Solicited We Standardize oa Accuracy EUREKA UTAH the Slate Fair ground. Salt Lake. Augut 38 to 31. Two thouaand delegatee ere expected to attend, ,t that number of workers re crulted from the counties partlcipat- Gardner, ed in the fight against the insects. , end one- The goIlth American horned toal Pe "I" distributedof one half million areenlc duet. b,rkg and bite like a dog. pounds dug 63 miles of trenches, laid 1330 miles of metal barrier, damped 359,-83- 3 gnllons of fuel oil Into Irrigation canals and streams and placed Innumerable death trapa," the report stated. Despite these efforts the crickets destroyed about 13,935 acres of rrops and 1,809,884 acres of ranee, the report stated. Approximately acres In the ten northwestern slates were Infested with Mor- mon crlcketa last year. MINLNO NOTES O. E. Loose, The area Included Utah, Idaho, manager of the Iron King, reported Montana, Wyoming, Oregon, Wash- - that m favorable sincitcr contract had ington, Colorado, Nevada, North Da- - been secured for the Iron ore pro- kota and South Dakota. duct from that property. George Havercamp, a heavy shareholder in . the Plutus, wa a Tintie visitor Army oners Service Jacob Ekker end Frank Roper were ot a development cam- in Hawaiian Islands ,n ,h palgn on the Star group of claims in Work waa started on On March 34 the Salt Lake City Wert Tintie. U. S. Army Recruiting Service heed- - ,ha new Eaa Tlnllc railroad, from quarters in the Neee building rccelv he I). A R. G. W. Tintie branch reil- cd special authorization from the road nf"ar Hill Side to the East Tin- - conflict with ?or That said Rhombus luila at Reno, Nevada. the not .a ln tba w0rthei nuartae of the ortbeat quarter of Section 31 Prosperity In the mining indue- try depends upon general buaineu conditions, " Conover aald. When business picks up, mining will do the aama." The mining official expressed the belief that the present national all- policy will be continued another yer, with President Roosevelt hav- ng the power to act the price or the As to ??, 'acres. D. Conover of D. C., whllo In Utah the ference Sur- - No- - JPaneke ,k natlve Prafer flapjack A" fned ta Ster ctor oJ, of "d without salt or baking - KOU P tTPVT SERIAL NO. 0fl!M70. United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. March It. 1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fureka Standard Consolidated Mining Company, a corporation, by Its authorized agent end ettorney-ln-fec- t, Mildred Hurd, whose Cost Of fce address Is Walker Bsnk Build-- ! leg, Sell Lake City, Utah, has madej application for United States Patent Rhombus lode mining claim. s'tus'ed In Tintie Mining District, r,ah bounty. Utah, the same being No, 7157. and described in the field notea and plat of the offi- c,a anrvry on file In this office, an,,c s Mortuary Th oU NOTICE OF APPLICATION Neil ODonnell Dignified Service at Nominal Charge. A PHONE 54 Call Any Time Day or Night. Ambulance Service New Semloh Hotel SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH variation II degrees M follow: ralnutea Eaat fJS' Rhombus lode J1 fU '1, ,,h TouIhlTl OolT.h J."' J" t' 8l Irt 11 COITOX entitles the holder to 2V reduction oa any room at the rate as any room at the rates as advertised one coupon to the room THIS " Mountain Mince Co. property that the Salt Lake Army headquart- 4 John W. Taylor. ? ers he. had to offer In over a year, of West Tintie. NEW beds, springs, mattresv,i.K of the In Iaaf. Copper view of numerous demands superintendent and dv' ses, carpets throughout the ,. the rompnny would sink rh! for this type of service from young houe Khombu. of ' lode, place men. It will be a case of first come; the shaft from the 1100 to the 1400 KATES . first eerved. This wa the announce- - Irvel. C. E. Allen visited the U. 8. , 6IAO to S&50 TTf ment made early in the week by Mining Co. propertie. in Eureka. 2'1 " Staff 8ergeent T. R. Patterson, die- -, Manager Lewis Merrlman reported Ahr.r. We Now Feature Free Garage n4 trict chief clerk of the Salt Lake that the Apex Standard shaft had So " " reached a of 600 . feet. . James use Interdepth recruiting headquarters and this couroxi nd No: Bant, local mine leaser, left for Lar- mountain area. of Sunr, por,,on E',ton. After the preliminaries of formal amis, Wyoming, to Inspect a mining acceptance, character Investigation, property, known as the Native Cop- -' rollce check, and physical examina- per Co. The Eureka Bullion Inrreas- -' W44W4W444I H44W4444HWH444444W9 tion, the prospective young soldier ed lie capital stock from a million i forwarded to Fort Douglas, Utah, to fifteen hundred thousand shares. John W. Treloar, eon of Mr. end where he will be administered the oath of enlistment. Immediately Mrs. Joseph Treloar of Eureka, dlrdj following this, hie official entry Into at Bingham. The Tintie Garage (Conover and the statue of a regular, he la forwarded by train to the overseas re- Coleman) announced the arrival of placement depot at Fort McDowell, the new 1919 model Ford care. Every clock In Utah was turned California, picturesquely overlooking Sin Francisco Bay from Angel Is- back one hour on March 30, 1919, for daylight saving lima. land. The Victory Loan committee held All enlistments will be made for If You Do Then Makt It More the Medlral Department, Field Ar- a meeting with the following mem- here II. branchea of J. the Bnhler, Joseph present: tillery and Infantry Valuable By Doing1 the NecesArmy, and the newly enlisted fore- A. Qagon. Thomas Chetwln, William C. from J. sail will Miller, aervlre Conover, J.,T. Simpkins, ign contingent sary REPAIRS and Giving It Honolulu Haws, John, San Francisco. bound, Theodore P. Holt. aboard the IT. S. Army Transport J. Cronin, George Green, Karl Me--! a COAT of GOOD PAINT, e scheduled to leave Intyre, Ear! Dunn, W. D. Loose, Grant, which that port on May 2. 1839. Five George Jones, Juhn Enlund, William and Out. days later, on May 8lh, the Grant la Owens, John H. McChryslal, C. E. scheduled to berth at the Fort Arm-i- d Hulsh. Major Church. Gus J. Henrang pier In Honolulu Harbor, and rlod, Jsmcs Crooks, D. J. Russell, fnr those ynunr soldiers who havo I. - Williamson. Dunran Gardner, never visited thl Pacific paradise, Cecil Fl'rh. lwi Merrlman, Wilman the welcome accorded earh docking Carter. Juhn Wcsterdahl, J. W. Tay-o- f an Army Transport will he a lht lor. I.. C. Doty, Henry Barnev. S. W to ho forgotten; and thus be- - Mrlntyre, Teter Bnrup. P. II. Craven, eln the three year enlfidment term W. J. Adams. Joseph Fuellenbarh. Dr. A. II. McChrynial. James Nor of the armys newest woldier. Application should be made at the man. P. J. Fennell. John J. Sullivan, U. S. Armv Recruiting Offlee. 233 Tlinia McCormick, Frsnk Cromer. ; ; Tanlec. a patent medicine, was Nes Building. Salt Lake Ciiv. South- Rke nobody's business twenty rhnuld selling Utah anplv trn applicants the army recruiting office located In year a?o. jV,' u ht r. 8r T S n"' ,A') -- Do You Value Your Home? -, ; Jee In-sid- 1 MOORES PAINT PRODUCTS I- Lumber and Building Materials Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 90 proof. nn PINT No. 61 QUART No. 60 H PINT No. 62 fOCTlOHJ939 JSCHtNl . 3 - . I . A .j: 7 the Nat'onal Guard Armory In Rirh- field. Utah, or In the rsse of those issldlng In northern Utah, nt the Recruiting Orfice, 303 Federal Dulld- ir.g. In Ogden. - :v! ' . : :: 6 V . C- . ii - Operator pf Jltnev line between Eurek and Sliver Cltv. James Tur- loupls and Edward Ostler, tenrled up their rare In a rilspule over the right of way. I . . mtic Lumber Co. PHONE 44 EUREKA, UTAH i I I i j ; |