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Show rape EUREKA REPORTER A Pioneer Eureka Resident Succumbed On Sunday j Copper Purchased by Russia Returns to U. S. for Sale Thursday, HIV'S j j Mm, Sophia farpentlrr, agi-- l HI yeara and one of the pioneer ( i of thlH dlHirlcl, pntihrd away Ml her home In Kureka on Sunday evening after a lingering lllneaa. Heath wa Incident to old axe. iiu to ailment was horn in Kkhm. Kin land. March IS, 1809, and when a young girl migrated to the I'nlted THEATRE ENTERPRISES SATURDAY FRIDAY Hh llrtl Mh Hei-euae- Of Mice and Men Slate. yearr Fifty-fiv- e ahi- into - came to Kureka and this city hu" since been her home. J.ilm gii'Ht Surviving are one sou, Frilx ar featuring pentler of Eureka; one daughter, Mr. Stella Marlin of Kan Uernai lUHt.lfcS MKIHDITM t.'allfornla; a brother, John KiiIJN I 'HANKY, JIL lll.TTY I lund of Santa Crux, Cal., and one will ih'WT forget. .1 iiliiun- grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at lh M. K. Church In Kureka at 1 SUNDAY - MONDAY ocliN k yesterday afternoon with the llev. William Frary officiating. In- Mill sill Ma) ferment took place In the Kureka )u cemetery. CLAM The weekly nietul report from York t'Uy ntuteM iliul American on a. hack In per lurn.-uyage to Vladivostok lame home to rooal in Ihe local metkl market laat week, according to trade report.! The roppi-r- , a portion of subMtan-- 1 tial tonnage purchuaed earlier iblx year by the aovleta, preaumably waa aent back to part ut the thlpnu-n- t thexe short's when the Itrltiali block nde broadened. Effort of the Kuwiuua to dlapoHe of the red mclal hove thus far been unsuccessful although there la jarently little effort to force It on the market. Aside from the diffl cutties that sixes and shapes might bring up (the copper was made to dealers aald the specif leal Iona), mclnl probably would hnve to he sold of the town SO that they look t a concesHlnn, If dropped on the gs they did then, Columbia aent the to Williamsburg. j company present slow market. Week-en- d Indication pointed to i They also invited newspaper writlerge motor company a a possible ers down to see Cary Grant, Sir inid-l'wlfi- d r SHOES (j?gD CMtfFOftDj;. In navy duck with white trim and covered heel or white duck with navy. -- Children's j KiMl.tY 2 r. m. ONLY - 7lh SK, of HffcSTEftN 111(1 10 4EXT how that Preliminary urveya many rancher of Juab county will participate In the 1940 range pro lMlMJ.m gram. Mil) Nth . liKMN OF I TIIURSDAY ih -not nnly the memory Ago. CARY GRANT MININ'O NOTES Official of the Gratilude Tlntlr Standard Mining Co. report-hu- t the homage of the heart -r- en- ,,d ,htl anil WPIV umIl.r WBy f(jr WILD ADVENTURE! to God for III goodness. dered j,klng a No. 3 abaft. Manager GLORIOUS ROMANCE! "IHIMeChryatal reported that new ore fervent naa 1h. Our thank should he niinp(1 in both th(, Gemlnl THE UA!1 for merelea recolved as our petition and Ridge nnd Valley miues. Man-fmercies sought. Charles Sim- - aaPr Lou Merrlman reported a good mono. FROM allowing on the 800 level of the Ape Arc we really grateful for the standard. A report showed lhat the .WALLACE BEER- YThen we Fugle and Ulue Kell mine earned In good already received? tball aval' ourselves of the lilenslng.i exeea of $120.0n0 for the first three we have, and thus lie fitted to receive mouths of 1920. K. J. Itaddntx more.-- - Mary llakt-stated Hint work was to be tuken up Eddy. He that urges gratitude, pleads on the South Standard property lr. the cause both of God and men, for the eastern part of the district and it bout It we cun neither lie sneiuhh lying about a couple or miles south nor religious- .- Seneca. of the Tlntlc Standard. I'residcn' . To the generous mind the heaviest f. nicks and fecretary Augus' debt Is that of gratitude, when II Is Hestlenieyer Issued n statement Frank- - gnrding the activities ot the Eureka It our power to repay It. 'In llulllon Mining company. It was who is thankful stated lhal continuous ore bodies In much lie enjoys of Art Skywriting laith a ii,K opened up in the Victor!:, indi- a grateful mind Skywriting i done at approxi- tor little; Seeker. a liappy mind und rated great three 15.UU0 or about fed, mately place miles above the earth. The entire ot the district. same the In at lint Gold written Worth is Weight melange John Roberta, road construction The seeds of some flowers, such altitude, hut each letter is executed at least 50 fed above the preceding as certain species of petunias and man from Goahen. whs busy making one to prevent the words being begonias, sell for ten or more times (mpriivenienta on the road Into the Tintic District, blown iiway by the backwash fnnn , their weight in gold, reveals The Juub County rommlHlaoner hrr's. propeller. - I L- I - m er r re-tn- it I - Col-Ih- e 1 MOTOR TRUCK AND BUS gave Colin McMurphy a check to $ 4.U00 in payment for rond building. Mr. McMurphy had already completed about six miles of the new road between Silver City and Lynn Junction. This aatno road la a part of Highway No ( at the present time. Michnel K. Dunn, well known Tin-ti- e miner, died 20 years ago. survived by his wite and two small children. Marguerite Clark. May Allison. Olive Thomas, l.ila lan- - and Dustnn FHrnunt were featured during the week at the Star Theatre 20 ago. C. K. Ilurbcrl. pumpman at Tintic Junction, whs nuking u success ot Thicken ranching. In nnc month sold 330 dozen eggs. Juntos J. Mallaney. for rears the I. I. Freight conductor In Tintic, whs al Suit City, working with his orficc as deputy president of iht Rrotherhnod of Kullway Trainmen. During his absence Muray Wing was arllng a conductor on the local a SERVICE is an asset to Tintic s TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MODERN AND ECONOMICAL MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION PATRONIZE THE E h-- Service NEW LOW RATES Bus leaves Eureka Post Office at 8:00 a. m. each morning for the valley, and arrives back in Eureka at G:45 p. m. ALL FREIGHT IS DELIVERED BEFORE NOON EACH DAY. of us shivering in a chilly wind from the James river, waiting for the sun to come out, while Grant patiently rode his horse up and down until somebody pointed a candid camera at it at close range, making it so 1.98 1.98 1.98 tap. Police dog do not have a tendency nervous that it ran away. Grant to becomn cross with old age any lost his hat and got hia wig rumpled, more than do dogs of other Breeds. and by the time order wss restored the sky was too cloudy for any pictures to be made. EFFICIENT The following day a mob was to Poor drainage rather than poor storm something or other, and a torchlight parade was to be held. soil is responsible for poor lawns. So it rained. The picture people Serve a hard sauce flavored with were patient; theyre accustomed to that sort of thing. The newspaper candied orange peel with apple pudpeople were not, so they went home. dings. The only news was that the title at Reporter Office Tomatoes will take up less room had to be changed to "The Howards of Virginia," because the other one in the garden if trained 'to stakes or Legal Blanks of All sounded too much like a Warner a fence. Kinds Always Brothers patriotic short, and that A broom and dustpan upstairs as Martha Scott, instead of Joan FonCarried. well as downstairs saves the housetaine, would play the lead. extra wife steps. msny It's going to be a swell picture, t one of Frsnk Lloyds best that's Before frying potatoes in deep fat, recommendation enough for any FONES 36 and 228 well with a towel, bethem dry movie. much too make cause moisture may k boil over. Director John Stahl, who has been the fat My Neighbor Says : NOTARY PUBLIC c. E. RIFE J connected with only two studios Metro and Universal during the past 25 years, has broken away, along with such producers as Walter Wanger and Frank Capra, to enjoy the freedom of making his own picture selections. You must remember his "Back Street," with Irene Dunne, and Only Yesterday," with Margaret Sullavan, to mention just a few of his successes. He's chosen "The Life of Daniel Webster for his first free picture, and has signed with James Roosevelt to direct "The Boy Grew Older" for him. k :TVISIT . THE WORLD'S I i Spike Jones, drummer in Osesr Bradley's orchestra on tht CBS "Screen Guild Theater," refused aa offer of $200 for a drum head recently. The original eot of the drum bead was only $10 but It's covered with signatures of famous Hollywood stars who bavo appeared on the program, from Shirley Temple to Bette Davis. Lany Ross was recently nominated as the perfect date by a group of pretty girls who act as professional fashion models. To show his Terry Hank. ho Invited four of Mr. Helen It. Green was a clera appreciation, to be hit guests at a very them In the local post office twenty years smart and very expensive night ago. club. When tha night was over, Jacob Tintcrella who recenilj Lanny, who waa selected as the permoved hi family to Townm-nd- , neat fect date because ho knows Just SntHqutn. was back In Kureka on what to do when escorting a woman, a visit. found that he couldn't pay tits check Mrs. C. K. I(uish was hostess it. because he'd left his wallet at tho Ilrldgo Club. Her guests were home. Mr. E. L, Clark. Mrs. John Iktnnel-ly- . Mr. Kdward Tike. Mr, ilyroii Many commentators will air their Thurmond. Mr. Emma Hillings. views on the forthcoming presidenMr. Alex Blight. Mr. Tomlinson tial campaigns to ba held this sumend Mr. D. J. Russell, Rr. mer. To one, however, it will hold William Dewherry, of New Castle, special interest. Many years ago Tu wo In Eureka for a visit with Kdwin C. Hill, "America's Star ReMr. and Mrs. Frank Carrlty. porter," covered the Theodor John T. Sullivan, an early dar Roosevelt convention. From tho Ifsident of Tintic, died at Seattle. tim Teddy became President. Hill He was the father of was referred to by the Rough Rider Washington. Arthur G. Sullivan, after whom th as "the unofficial member of my local American legion post I named. cabinet." This summer Hill will Mr. and Mr. James J. Strang left again cover a Roosevelt convention Eureka to take up their home at providing Franklin Delano vslt tuns for a third term. RlchtUld. train. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darney were In Eureka visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daily Freight and Passenger Dainty ahoe in the popular style. Leather soles and heels with rubber White with brown saddle and buck. Cork and rubber soles. er THOtGIIT. heel. 1.19 For Your Daughter! WHITE SANDALS The Following are Event that llapienel In Tlnlle I)lntrrt a Ncore of Year WEDNESDAY for dress-u- p wear. Cuban Growing Girls SPORT OXFORDS Twenty Years Ago KIIUW. white Snow proved practices. stars li Here unusual value! Leather uppert with composition sole. u 1 SIDE GORE PUMPS WHITE STRAPS y Di 98c 1 1 j May PLAY SHOES up-dln- o, Cedric Hardwicke, Richard Carle 0,11',,,11RT,an. dn-- . and others working, under the very to copper Virtually niratlc consumers during the week able direction of Frank Lloyd. were made at the custom smelter Students from William and Mary (4 college acted es extras; in a scene Dales for deferred grazing as : and outsidn market price of turk to made in wind and rain In front of (.ending producer pi net Ice under the AAA range con cents, si rvatlon program to permit natural their 11 H cent base, Raleigh tavern you'll see them, At the same time a rather light dressed as students of the college in seeding of the range have been un- rop- - were in the seventeen hundreds. uotineed for Juab county. supply for prompt or near-b- y Deferred grating date have been per exists. A substantial user waa The wind and rain were artificially set to correspond with the elevatiot unable to obtain a fair tonnage at produced on a beautiful spring eve cents for near-bdelivery and ning. hvels and the following date have n The next afternoon Grant waa to Ihceii set: had to be content with August and be ' photographed riding up to the at rents. Marc!, feet later elevation 300 to 4000 11(4 delivery 4 a door of e famous old plantation. 1 to June 30; 4000 to 6000 feet ele- Cancellation of the recent to July 31 and 60(0 ton cut In rolled steel came as i. sur-l- The governor of Virginia and crowds vat Ion April of enthusiastic fans assembled to 7500 feet elevation April 15 to prise to cuslouicrs despite warnings watch. When you see that scene, from of of the 10. Industry possibility August and the rest the governor imagine a new Cnder tho 1940 program, the such move. The prlres posted range operator, by observing the de- - covered a five month period, which h', ferred grazing practice, build up an might remove some of the price which he may earn by car- certainty which UHttally prevails pre. tying out Hupplementarv local prae reding any quarterly statement, lice. A full 75 per cent of the ranee ('nil 3fi to 238 for fire nr automobuilding allowance, computed on glazing land only, may be earned It bile insurance. ('. K. Hifc. ihta way. The balance of the allowance may be earned with oilier ap- . j Sianq XUllf TUESDAY Womens Conservation Officials Defer Grazing Dates GABLE m mini; JiaylO. FAIRS - , . AT NEW YORK V. AND SAN FRANCISCO Don't ada Ik giooi 1940 World's Tatis . which oifor many now and UtarMtinq attroctioa. Plaa bow to go. Tin, fart Union Pacific trains offer saporb travel eomiort , . . lidoot (rota highway hazard . . , aa price daliofott diaiag ear smsIs . . . lUgfetond MuroStewnU , , ovarything to aiako your trip oajoyablo all the way. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO 9117X3 TO SAN FRANCISCO NIW YORK f IO0.7I Via 977X0 BsaaSTtlv'SsaaSTrlp UaaaSTft (a STaaSaM la CkaSaa- - la aaalaih NUmm -iSlaap- - aUaCaaoh-SanXalia. i a C a a: m. ilarth Katra. Art Owl $90 lam la Cm4aa aa4 II Jl la PaUmaaa lar aucta trip It kwh tka Maw Talk aa Saa foamm Iim aa miata. fti k (.on $ a it No. I hi 930.00 Baaa4 Tilp'Saaad Titp'laaaSTft la SteaSam la Ckallaa-il- a MamSlaag.jakla Caaak. Swtk bwa.-iCaiajm flak - I SOMKt ta CiWamla. trim w raw k CwmHil. law w BOM Ina lw Vatu, Kolia. For further detail roiMult Ilmne ANOU.CS rujii m.Yi i D. Murphy, Agent Kurrkn, t'uh |