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Show - HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST DEVOTED TO THE GREAT TINTIC MINING DISTRICT EUREKA. JUAB COU VOLUME XXXIV Colorado Improving1 Route Over The Rockies. Auto Death Rate Still Gains. NTY. UTAH. THURSDAY. SHITEMBER i From Denver cornea the word that construction of the lust link of Hlgh- N ru ala, ulurda over ? Effort. of Utah'to reduce traffic -the Ro Garden l ohi-A?wt. toll, have been Ineffective for the rado Kirk lea haa been atarled. Thei pondliiB period of 1939. Utah, total dea h. for the elgh month. I. 106 a gain of II over laat yeur. Counties Utah with no death, are Kane, Morgan, Piute, Klrh, Sun Juan, Daggett, Emery and Sevier. The first five had no death. In 1939. Utah'. leading county, a. far a. " US which ?eth,,,a" Mnrer,n; period, the same number aa for laat year. Davis county Is second high with 10, while Box Elder and Salt I.ake counties, outside of Salt Lake, each haa 8, Salt Lake Clty'a total Is 19, compared with 14 for the aanie period of 1939. Of the state totala 40 of the victims were pedestrians. Thla still bears out the atatement made In these columns a few weeka ago to the effeet that motorists In have the Jitters because that moat city copa, county sheriffs and state patrolmen are too anxious to tag a motorist and thereby increase tho particular officer's prestage to the tune of a fine. Accidents are accident, and they are going to happen regardless. They take place In the home, on the farm or on the range, on water or In the sir. Traffic urcldents do nut top the list so why wouldn't it lie a thing to use some of these tax on educational work In In lrc other line.. It happen, many times spee-tucnl- Blu, b wi t,(( UI1I, hlh. of all of fo. tin: 0,y I'tah to get busy and complete gravel stretch through this atate. j Highway 6, from Denver to the Pacific coast, ha. a variety of seen' cry unparalled, from snow capped peak, to desert sand duties. Above it 1" the shortest route to the 1 arjfC It is quite certain that mlnera of the Tintic District are going to be given a vacation during the latter, part of Ortober so that they ran ticlpate in the annual deer hunt. It seems as though most of the men at thn mines are in favor of this and word from officials is to the effect that they are not opposed to It. During the last few years mine op-- ! orators of this district have hem very considerate In this matter, ln employees two to three extra days off during tho deer season and allowing the workers to make up the lost lime by working Saturdays vioua and after the season. ever It I. a little different thla aea-- j son it I. a little different than pro- -; wherein vioua because an agreement between par-I'la- h glv-wi- Finishing touches huve been apto an Intereating and varied . program for several hundred mining I men whu are expected to attend the More than 16,000 special permits regional western meeting September for hunting antlerleas deer will be to 13th in Salt Lake City, The sued hunters this fall, according to meeting la under the ausplcee or the the proclamation Issued by the Utah Amorlcun Institute of Mining and stale fish and game commissioner. Metallurgical Engineers. (The season will run concurrently All sessions will be held in the Ho- - with the regular buck season, tel I'tah and many of the most prom- Information concerning the special 1,101,1 mining of the slate and nation hunt Is that each applicant must file will give addresses. hit own written application for per- A feature of the convention will be mlt, giving name, address, etc. airplane trips over blngham, Parkj Another Important item la that It Ity and Tintic, and other smaller Is necessary for the applicant to dea-- . mining actions. It is also under--' Ignate not only the district In which .stood that personal inspection will he he desires to hunt, but also the unit 'made of the Utah Copper mine at In that district. For example In the Fish Lake disof trict there are thirteen unite. Since the permit to be Issued must contain the unit and district In which the hunter Is allowed to hunt, it la obviously necessary that the applicant name on his application the unit and district In which he wlahee to hunt. The fish and game department sugWord was given out on Tuesday gests the following form for appllca- by officials of the Tintic Standard 00: I 1orebJr make application for an Mining company that certain leasers1 In some of the properties which they !tlerleBa deer hunting permit on the unit of the control have been permitted to rn- -' sums operations. However further district. Inclosed herewith la $1.50 to pay Information la that those leasers who me. have resumed work are In no way rnnnerted with the operation of the Signed Address .Tintic Standard mine or ita d properties and therefore are InThere are nine .districts as follows: dependent operators. Tln-aCache district 200 permits, Wasa- Independent operators went to work Tuesday morning In the district 400 permits, Grantsvllle 1 rtka Lilly Cons., Colorado Cons, and 250 Permits, Uintah forest 200 y Cops. Although It Is a long mlta Huntington canyon 200 from solving the leasing prob- - mlt, LSal district 400 permits, 12 Urn It shows that the mine operators Mils district 1200 permits, Fish Lake district 9000 permits, Dixie 2600, "re ln"M ,0 employment was shown interest th half mile, of the short and route arrow,. With the completion of thla the Ruoaevelt Military Highway through a Program Completed For Utah Mine Operators Meet. plied '- atate begins ita ninth month with higher totala than for the rnrres- - Number 44 fl. 1WU. AMAZE A MBYINUTE SCIENTIFACTS ARNOLD C MINES SILVER-LEA- D ' , ! fr i ll Eu-;1- per-Sio- pre-goo- d per-wa- How-employ- Considerable some tlons moment The Park city miners and operat- - I'.rn'fss for iilno months of center line which sometimes results On Monday the tenrhers held an His error was not ors have agreed on the deer hunting in calsstrophy. l which time the program II Is that and vacationhand the deliberate. On the other quite likely by SuP in"'r,on a other mining camp, of the state housewife put. a stool on a chair up- Ale Blight and all present partial- on which she performs some duty will follow suit in this matter. In view of the fact that the deer .,n durational revlew o. In the home and the result is often k - 11 cation only Is the thing tht: will pre- vent accidents. To place a heavy flne on a persAn, or send him to Jal. makes him vendictlve, especially to the locality or to the person responsible for the same. Utah received a nice line of publicity from a Detroit tourist who passed through our state not so long ago nnd wan arrested for speeding. and the very fact that tho Justice who fined him flnnallv reduced the amount of the fine hy more than flf- per cent shows conclusively that he was not a bad visitor. That hi waa vendlotive Is evidenced by the very fact that ho pubblirhed his re-sentment. Tho state road commission now comes nut with a statement that tourist travel in Utah la not up to expectations nnd it has given figures and other Information to verify that fact. The upshot appears to he that Utah Is a prrtly tough state for mot- orlsts to go through and this fact is fast becoming known throughout the country. and Most motorists like Nevada the way things are handled In that state, and when going there they was tho first town known that de-- " ,7y.. Kegtsir.it inn snt w a dared cloved shop so that all persons In this r,;!i10 who desired could participate f ", for doubt Is uceinuiteil annual event MINES OF TINTIC DOWN FOR I Alton DAY FETES. The miners of Ihn Tintic D.strict 'nI nJ on lai,l ba,f Monday so that they rould take part ,n 1,18 var,ou Labor Gay - celchra- Hon throuRhout the state. Mo"1 of lh0 member of Tintic district Miners Union were at Mur- ra5r' bore their FlO relebratlon waa hM- - lhpr Individuals were at Salt Luke, Price and Payaon. But sndly one ,n Tn,l,, la, hor H" employment, lab,,r 1 "Fiddler" manner we are going ve THREE BELLS to Price for the reason that they celebrate every national holiday, state holiday and other Interesting days for the benefit of the peiqde who resole In thilr area. And NO BELLS to Eure- ka "d the Tintic District for they obwrvA nothing. 'r r''I0 il- f - M 9 (:i,os f,,r aM,,rner general. mile mheaM of the Tintic Standard Krd J. Milllman won over P. J. ground. j"0 Sniders 026 to 445 for state repre- William Owens, Den I). Hall, Ed- hy the de- - aenintlvc. E. all of Salt Lake rreiHe in employment of adults In rnr state senator on the Democra- - my, and Hoffman, C. W. Jenkins of Provo, Tintic. The decrease amounts to a Hr Ticket Thomas Bailey made a all officials or stockholders In Tintic cent nut il Is hoped that late en- - runuway race, collecting as r,ah. visited the nearly properly with Tin- rollm.nta will reduce the percentage many votes aa his two opponents. tie Sovereign officials last week to or decrease. I'nn Dalton was second and P. J. select a site for the shaft. In ihn hlrh school 320 rtu.taiiH Fennell third. The rnnoff will bo he- vm he In virgin territory regUtercd as agn!nt 339 for liis'. tween Bailey and Dalton, where a prominent manganese out- year; Eureka public schools 275 for county commissioner, 4 Y,,,r cropping extends the entire length this year and 287 term. M. M. 0'Gt.ru lead with 495, of tho property, It waa reported. nioth 61 It"! ?'!.Il"-."- -! VVllfor'L Hell 1st on I72'. W. r- - An The Tintic Sovereign .-' (r,.-Cellao nnd 7.62. so the runoff will he be- - h.nl "done some recent"dcvJlopment D both for The total tw.-ethe former and It' ter. JF. Is work. Assays taken along a 33 foot .61 for !939 and 6.1 for 1940. p. McCune won nut for drift cross cutting the manganese year county attorney over Edward Pike ITospecta for an excellent ou'rropplng and at various places In r.re bright. Qualified leathers have 792 to 319. a 40 foot shaft about 15 feet back I'0" employed and harmony exists The state positinn was from the portal showed gold values all along the line so the students car. a011 ,y Thomas nalley over Don Dal- - from 35c to $3.50 a ton. five lo expert excellent tmlning. un and P. J. Fennell. seven ounces of silver and some lead, REPUBLICAN the company reported. For U. S. senator Philo Farns- Local Man Gets High Praise The manganese runs from 15 to viirtli was the favorite. 35 plr cent. It was reported. For Literary Work, For l S. congress Leroy B. Robert H. Dunsmore Is president Voting ld Ihe field. Other of-of the Tintic Sovereign. For stale offices the leaders were fleers and directors are Carl W. husln.-innn. is gnln-- t to he signally ;arvv H. fluff for Jiisilce of Ihe Buchner, vice president; S. M. Woolf, honored by having one or Ins liter- - ruprente court, Don B. Colton for secretary, and Bryant O. Rigby, all 'U' ,n..,b; povernnr. Walter A. Day fi.r state f s.tlt Uke City, and Dr. W. Woolf T" ! 'I''.; ,,A au,,"or' Horace . Knowlinn for at- - f Provo. . s ti ' 'i" oph in all st.pcrlnic ndrnt of puhllc Instruction, wnlks of life. Fii" state senator K. F. Birch won Alan F. Pater of York, edltiir Vl.r nrrv Pitts, of the publication, Ihe other day sent a N,.Hn defeated M. M. e letter the olh.-- r day congratulat- - KnK for representative. Ing Mr. McCoy on his Item entitled county rommlsHinner 2 year of Men." Ihe to Droning Opposed rln v. H. Jones of Eureka lead Mr. McCoy nlso contributes ro-- u;ary Foote of Ncphl hy 13 votes. Irrly to the state forums rnd hi- - h lecludlnc the count from Callso. rontrlhutlotis are not only timely hi:1 There were 80 eligible votes In Interest Ing lo rend. Callao dMrirt bill only 21 nf lhem N-- j,n rtDue hullols to luteiiesM of letums Ihe lalniliiilons ire not printed. Downer, they 1 an be viewed at tho Re-- 44 Interested. Eureka was roWted as the Elks' porter hy anyone 1941 state convention repcity by 11. P. U M UKKA resentatives of Utah's YOUNG MAN WAS 17. lodges Saturday a! the t nntn.l INJl Rl'll IN MINK ''Purple day" outing at Schnelt tar's Dot Pel is resort. Keith Rnvi r was quite seriously Members from Salt Lake City, injured ahlle at work In the Apt' Ogden, Provo. Eureka, Cedar t'ltj. Standard mine, Ihe accident taking Price and Park City attended the pj.,,,,. on Tuesday afternoon, mei tine. The morning was devoted The young tnsn was working In the bd 900 level of the mine breaking In a lo hat h lit if and entertainment the afternoon to an executive es- ( w mule lo the task of tramming slon, at which the convention city riitK The mule been ml tig frightened was chosen. . rnusid lloyer lo full In front of the mle raf. The Impart Injured his Marling list Saturday, the Ululi hack and shoulder, thn latter proh-Twpower and Light Co. will bn rinse Btdr broken. atten- After being given medii-a- l nery Saturday. Umt at ihe offices or Drs. Bailey and ra flra or att,nio- - Bohlnson he was t to a Salt ,0 I!$ hllo Inouranrt. C. E. Rifo. hospital for further treatment. - m - rr 9 1IaIpIa$ worked gained 1938 and man-hour- a 23 per cent, the latter figure repre-l- y worked than'at any lime during the peat nine years, except 1937. Open-p- ll mining had a marked gain In employment over previous years, due largely to greater activity In Arizuna. mining Underground was largely responsible for the tn- of labor. crease In man-houFatal Injuries claimed 38 men In copper mines In the United States in 1939, of which 18 falllitlea were caused by falling ground. Non-fataccidents Injured 3491 men. There were four copper companies and they KCtve in Utah In 1939 operated five mlnea, the bureau reported. In Nevada five companies operated five mines and In Idaho, 13 companies operated 14 mlnea. In the Notary Work at Reporter Offlca. itih mines 10 men worked under- ground, 927 In open pit and 354 on the surface all for a total average CHILD REFUGEE employment of 363 days. In Nevada 755 men worked underground, 608 in open pit, and 633 on tho surface an average of 311 day. underIn Idaho 45 men worked ground end 11 on tho ourfaco for aa average of 314 days of employment. In Utah two men were killed. In Nevada, four, and In Idaho, none. Forty-fiv- e copper mine worker In Utah were temporarily Injured and four were partially permanently disabled. Idaho had only one man hurl end that was a temporary Injury. Utah's rate of fatuities. .53 per waa beat man-hour1,000,000 producing copper the major rmong Male. Its Injury rate per 1,000.000 a of 18.08 also ranked high. ra I al a, man-hour- New rules have gone Into effect regarding open hours for tho barker abopa of thla city. From now on tho n. m. to open hours will bo from - o fttlA accident-frequenc- yr ..? Fa From the viewpoint of accident prevention and employment, the eal- endar year 1939 proved favorable for copper mlnea In the United Slates, according to reports from cperatlng companies to the bureau of y rate mlnea. The for 1939 was 59.84 pe million man hour of exposure. Utah's record was far better than thla averager Employment rose 5 per cent over r lln-l- r the 100,003 U. S. army troops world-famou- s names N. Y. Lisbon, and They are Warrant Officer encamped at Ogdensburg Thomas P. Churchill tleft) and Staff Sergeant Taul Hitler (right). Church-Is- III Is with ths Second corps area, regularly stationed at Governors of New a ork. ths Sevenly-uinuntrjr land, and Hitler Is attached lo ' " m mtswpiM" " PAAAVAl1 1 Anrual Elks Convention In Eureka In 1941 belong to 2 of applica- tions for permits are received than the number authorised a public drawing will take place at t a. m. on Ortohf r 3rd at the court house In the county where the applications were .. - .... r' J.,, Hitler and Churchill Meet at Last persons going to the polls to select their candidates. However. Interest New Development Planned was at fever pitch among the candl- tintic Claims dates who were on the primary ticket pcr for county and district offices. Tintic Sovrrlgn Mining company, DEMOCRATS l.tlfllMW .1. Ml.. konJ p. m., except days proceeding holi- days and holidays, when tho closing be 7 P' Nicholas Bethel of Ume Southampton, England, arrived In Heston recently with seven other U you want notary work dona child refugees.' The young evacuees after business hours call SIS. A flvs will livo in the United States for minutw delay to Lit that you will b the duration of tho war( put out. Two-year-o- ld |
