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Show ww the reporter In appreciate! your calling local to your item! ntwt correspondent before Tues-Ja- y evening Volume Fifty YOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Eureka, Utah, Friday, July 7, Eureka Children Entertained On July Fourth "Uson the Fire Trucks could well have been the theme song of the Eureka kids on Independence nay. The youngsters remaining in town were not forgotten and did they have fun! The days fun was Fire iponaored by the Eureka nept Races were held in the mornkids of all ing on Main street for the annual thrill igta, andonthen the big red fire trucks. riding youngster (Something every dreams of.) They were driven to at the top of Emmy's Drive Inn town, and each child was given a bottle of soda pop, and a bit of money to help make the day complete. The only regret as expressed tar some of the small fry was -that the trucks didn't go as fast as when going tq a fire. The local firemen driving the trucks and supervising the activities looked as though they were hiding as much fun as the kids, which reminds me of an old saying "a man is just a boy stretched 1950 -- Scouts Tell Of Cruise To Hawaiian Islands Program Given To Richard Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence a'uAer ,an" Jimmy Anderson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. V. L. Anderson returned Wednesday from a very in- - Utah's Liberty Bell replica was brought to Eureka last Thursday, and a fitting program was presented on Main Street in front of the Memorial Building The ceremonies began with the parade led by members of the American Legion rarrying the colors, the Tintic High school band, the Boy Scouts and their Scout Master, L. K. Spurrier, and the Liberty Bell. The line of march was from the Tintic high school, down main street to Randle Service Station, and back up to the Memorial Mark Visit Of Liberty Bell teresting cruise to Honolulu. A few of the highlights as told by the boys are as follows: 32 Scouts left Provo Saturday June 10. Arrived in San Francisco, Sunday morning. Visited Chinatown, went through many of the shops, tried out the food, and saw all could in the time allotted Colvin they them. They boarded the ship, the President Jackson, Monday, June Funeral Services for Mrs. Matil- 12, and sailed Tuesday, June 13. da Ingvrbreson Colvin were held Their orders and schedules were 1. Friday, June 30 in the LDS Eureka stand watches. 2. Reveille at 3:30. ward, with Wilson Lee, 2nd coun- 3. Breakfast at 6:30. 4. Inspection of quarters at 8 a.m. selor, conducting. They learned a great deal about The services were as follows: Vocal solo, "In the Carden of navigation, signaling, ship's proTomorrow", by Mrs. LaVern Bau- pulsion, and the general routine er; prayery Max Shirts; violin solo, of the ship's crew. The food on "Serenata by Enrico Toselli," board was very good, and stored Max Shirts; talk. Max Larsen; re- in the largest refrigerators they marks Wilson Lee; vocal duet, ever saw. Church services were Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist and Mrs, ' held aboard ship and also some out." rood wm Bhown to LaVern Bauer; prayer, Wilson Lee! Mrs. Margaret Lucas was the ac-- lh? boyr The ocr&n WM very NOTICE over and on the return companist for the musical num- calm going and very few of the boys trip, bers. will a of be the There meeting were sea arrived in Burial was in the Eureka ceme- Honolulu, sick. They members of the Tintic Small Mine 18. The June Sunday Operators, Leasers, and Prospec- tery under the direction of 5 and one half days lasted trip tors Association at the Memorial Mortuary. each way. When nearing the harhii. Tueday, July 11 at 8 p.m. bor Diamond head, Waikiki Beach E. Huntsman, Sec. Out of towners here for the Col- and the Royal Hawaiian Hotel vin funeral were Mra. Vernon could be seen from the ship. The Bishop and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison Springvillc, Mrs. F. M. Ol- ship carried some cargo such as of Salt Lake City were visitors sen, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Pro- cars, barrel staves, etc. The scouts at the home of Mrs. Harrisons vo, Mrs. S. Peterson and Mrs. (Continued on Page Two) Mr. and Eliza P. Davis, Salem. brother and sister-in-laMiss Jessie Potts of Kearns, Mra John H. Andrew on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe and utah was a guest of Miss Eleanor sons, Alan and Robert, Jr., of; Jackson during the week. She were in town on Indepen- - turned home on Tuesday, Miss Helen Hopes of Salt Lake with dcnce Day visiting with Mr. Rowe's City visited over the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph mother, Mrs. Nell Rowe and other relatives. and daughter, Ann, spent IndeHopes. pendence Day in Orem visiting with friends. Funeral Services Held Friday For Mrs. Matilda Cas-tleto- n, w, j Building. The program waa as follows: reading of Commercials to spur the Independence Bond Drive, now being conducted, by Supt. Alex Blight; Band aeleetion, "America", by Tintic high aehKl band; pledge CUTE MITES . . . C'bihnahoa Texas Omar weighs his sister. Little Texas Friseess, la Saa Anlorils. Sha weighs pouad even. Long-haire- d of allegiance, by Boy Scouts, led by Farrell Wahlquist; a paper on the history of the original Liberty Bell and Information regarding the repliraa which are being used for encouraging the sale of bonds, by Mra. C. Albert Carlson; an address by Joe Fllon, Dist. Commander of the American Legion; and a selection by the Tintic High School Band. Having the honor of ringing the bell were Mra. Mary Potts, oldest Former Resident Dies In Calif. Services Saturday resident present at the program; Mrs. J. C, Lunt of Mammoth, gold star mother; Jerry Mae Covington, Gary Yamaahita, Ihil Thompson, Clifton Frank Newton, 54, former resident of Eureka, died of a heart ailment Monday at Good Samaritan hospital. Los Angeles, Cal., where he had lived the past 11 years according to word received by relatives here. A native of Eureka. Mr. Newton was a son of Frank and Katie Norton Newton. Ho resided here until entering the armed forces during World War 1 and after his discharge from the services he resided in Salt Lake City a number of years. He had operated a cafe in Los Angeles. get-togeth- er. . . . President Trnman tells aslionsl association of radio farm directors in Washington that bo Seta ap at 5:30 daily to listen to a farm radio program. Baseball Attracts Much Interest Among Local Fans; 2 Games Played Baseball interest is high in Tintic, and last Wednesday, June 28, a very good game was played he tween two pick up teams Wendell Mellor team and Urry Elton team, at the Ball - lead-silv- er act ion. Another wage cut, this time in the amount of 25c a day became effective the first of July. This was the second wage cut since the of metals took a nose dire; 26 pricessent them to the lowest levels that ton team. in many years. This last cut put The game ran for the full nine the wages one dollar a day less under the scale prevailing several inniuga.and a good crowd turned out. years. Muckers received 14 a day On Sunday Goshen and Eureka ,and Miners St.50 a day. lt fire which endangered Mrs. Glen Allen and children of Pycd a game with the score, Lake City and Mrs. Glen ,.ka's business district was checked 21. Eureka 8. Johnny rhrn Campbell waa catch for Eureka Storrs of Bauer were Saturday jt,v the prompt action of the fire nd Melvin Mellor home of Mr. and department. The blaze started in pitched. Wiley visitors at the the rear of a couple of unoccupied Etched for Goshen and Boswell Mrs. Jock Nilson. buildings to the west of the Star it was thought that Sir.. KW.- I- Mltch.Il returned Theatre and snmione had thrown a lighted into the rubbish which was raining, and before the end of vacation spent in Sait Lnke City cigar the relatives. war buildinga. visited summer, we should see some where she The hour was about 4 a.m. but JPJJnR games played on the home a dance disBoh Fields, son of Deputy sher- people returning from a few minnd and out of town. suffered covered the fire within Fields Carl Mra. and iff utes after it started. One of the Methodist Church Notice buildings damaged was owned by Bert Carter of Provo and the other on Independence Day. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. J. C. Sullivan of Los Anby ,1 home. Harry Randle. S. 8. Supt. geles. both of these parties being former residents of Eureka An illness of six weeks duration JU'1 Mra. Max Chatwln and ltlrhanl Buys, a wtuili'nt of Mrs. G. Eddie, Danny and Jerry, of u. S. Naval Academy at Md;1 who resulted in the death in Eureka. A. Franks at her home 10n. are Ionclt fr spending their, has been spending Heart trouble was given as the for JJUon visiting in Eureka with hia home In Eureka, left He of her death . Mrs. Franke was cause parents, Mr. and nspolis Tuesday evening. nw 53 was years of age. For 35 years Chatwln and In Santa- - accompanied on the trip by M . been one of the best had n she and Mr. wth Mr. 5, and most highly respected " Ind Mr Chatwin's parents, parents and sister, known Berry. Barbara and Thomas Chatwln. Joseph Buys Km residents ami at the time of her will be remembered also Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Spur death she held membership in the u Chatwln Hickman. Reis-ccand rier and daughter, Carolyn. Degree of Honor. Association Ind- .Another visitor at the Hickman Benefit Women's and Mr. and Mra. Jack bailey u" w their granddaughter, and enjoy PN. of Mountain City. family drove to Payton She was married to Gua A. rd Independence Day. In Eureka. The result of the Wme was Mellor team 22 and El n team. 8. Mellor and Bate Pitched for the Mellor team and ton and Christensen for the El- r- Ore Shipments hor Week Of June Eur-Sa- j itfW'SS .VMj i -- n, Jan-jundcra- on Twenty-seve- n Miss Elaine Erickson of Mammoth and Miss Eleanor Jackson, delegates to Girls State held at U. S. A. C. in Logan, returned home Sunday evening. Four People Hurt In Accident West Of Eureka Two men and two women from Tooele suffered injuries when their car failed to negotiate a turn on Highway 36, two miles west of Eureka (on the turn to the Junc- tion road and highway 30) Tuesday night at 11 p.m. Mra. Norma Hammond of Tooele uffered a broken arm and possible Internal Injuriea. Charles McKin-atr- y suffered head injuriea and other undetermined Injuriea, Cecil Milan, driver of the car and hie suffered wife, Alta N. Milan, hock. The two couples had been in Eureka and were returning to their homes in Tooele when the car failed to make the turn and turned over several times. This particular turn la a bad one, and several accidents have occurred there. The car waa practically demol- Both young ladies arc full of enthusiasm and praise for the won- derful opportunity afforded them in attending this gathering. The girts report that anyone thinking that Girl's State la just a fun vacation should visit the A.C. while things are really in session, and they are quite aura they would change their mind. The girls were up and about at 5:30, and had a full day of lectures, worthwhile lectures, from prominent church men and civic leaden of the State. The group waa divided into sections and mythical cities were set up giving each girl an opportunity to aee just how government (on large and small scales) should be handled. They received information valuable on how to vote and just what the duties of the various officials are they were Instructed in highway safety in a very good talk on Safety on the Highways" they were taken on a tour of Logan and on an evening Canyon party. Both young ladies claim they can't find enough adjectives to describe the week at the A. C., and think that it is best summed up by saying everything was simply wonderful." They also wish to extend sincere thanks to the American Legion Auxiliary for making the trip possible. They plan to give a detailed report of the week's activities at the September meeting of the organization. Boy Scouts; Melvin Mellor, drum major for Tintic high school band, and J. A. Fllon of the American ished. Legion. The victims were taken to the Tooele hospital. Among the Eureka people spendDeputy Sherriff Carl Fields ining the Independence Day holidays vestigated the accident. st Fish Lake were: Mr. and Mra P. N. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall and family, Mr. and Mra C. Sterling Burr as ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chatwln, Mr. and Mra Dewey Robinson and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mra Vaundell Rev. C. M. Wilton, pastor of the Eureka MethoChristensen and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ryan and son, Lee, dist church, will be honored open house Friday Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Gourley and the Memorial 7:30 p. G, Building son, Roy and Bud, Mr. and Mra. evening;, July WelMra. Mr. and 8 be A Gourley, m. A program will Floyd cordial presented p.m. lington Schow and family, Mr. and invitation is extended to the afThe general public. Mra Gerald Chatwln, Mr. and Mra Wilson lye and family. is really in the nature of a farewell party. Several of the group report very Rev. Wilton is being transferred to Milford, He good fishing, o there not so good. also a hall They has made a definite place for himself in the communreport heavy storm on Monday afternoon. M. Wilton To Be Given at at at Party at fair Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mellor of Divdown idend, spent the week-en- d Moab way. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. am! hire. Lloyd Sullivan (Helen Klrkcndall) of Salt Lake vlaited last week in Dividend and Eureka. They are former residents of the District. ity, not only with the members of his church, but with the townspeople in general. His zeal and friendliness has endeared him to his people and they regret his departure very much. The best wishes of the District go with Rev. Wilton in his new work. LDS Church Notes..'1 Stock For Rodeo Has Been Engaged Independence Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra R. L. Gar-it- y were Mra. Garitya mother and Sunday Hrrvlm 9:30 a.m. .sisters, Mra. Alma Beck and Priesthood meeting -- ...10:30 a.m. Franke, former Eureka business- daughters, Alma and 8al!y of Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Sacrament meeting man who died in 1922. Survived Lrhi; her brother and slater-in-laMr. and Mra. El win Beck of Tuesday by the following ehildren: G A. 2:00 p.m. (Walt) Franke, John Franke and Lon Angclra Calif., and Mra. Jen- Primary Kathleen Franke all of Eureka. nie Nostrum of Lehl. Evening Services Dr. F. A. Franke of Snohnnush. were Sunday evening services Sand-stroWash., Mrs. Margaret Mussner of Mary Margaret Peterson of Salt conducted by Bishop Alonzo Washington D. C. Funeral services Lake City la spending her vacawere hell in Eureka, buriel took tion in Eureka with her grandThe program was aa follows: place in Salt Lake City. mother, Mra Mary Potts, and Opening prayer, Rex Lee; song, Fiter Peterson, 62 years of age blhrr relatives. Oh Ye Mountains High", by the passod away after a long illness. Scout awards were congregation. He was survived by one son, Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Maynard presented by Scout Master, KenPeterson, also a sister living in enjoyed Independence Day InGriggs West neth Spurrier; piano solo, CharIdaho. Funeral services were held Tintic st EkkeFs Ranch. lene Bird, talk by Jamea Anderson; K. M. in the Church, burial in Eurvocal duet, Kenneth Spurrier and eka Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hickman, Jan- daughter, Carolyn: talk, Richard of industrial commission The ice Gunderson, Mr. and Mra. Max Bauer; song, America; closing Utah awarded compensation to Chatwln drove to Provo and spent prayer, Ray Oolovich. Mra. Norma William GarlHt anil others for the Independence Dny at the home of Jnmcson was arrompsnist for the death of his son Frank Garhett. Mr. and Mra. Rex Hickman. Mr. vocal numbers. who was killed in an arcidcnl in and Mra. Mark Hirkman drove one of the Silver City mines. The down from Salt Lake City and When the rains come, where do Commission ordered the Columbia joined the group. the taxicaba goT which conrem carCasually ried the insurance, to pay the father and sisters of the deceased the sum of $14.00 per month for a period of 72 months. The ir.arriuge of Miss Margaret F. Owens to Mr. Elmer E. Paulsen of San Francisco. Calif, was announced by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens who were on the coast. The wedding ceremony was solemnized at the St Paul's Rectory in Snn Francisco. The Reverend McLaughlin officiating. Dr. Kopnnn O'Bom. well known dentist of Eureka and Miss Aftnn were Finlayson of Icamingtnn joined in marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. The young couple left Immediately after the ceremony for their honeymoon in Yellowstone Park and oh their return will make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pike left for a trip to Atlantic City, N. J. where Mr. Pike attended the annual convention of the B. P. O. Elks as the representative of Tintic Lodge No. News Twenty Years Ago In Tinfc . . THCMAK MEETS BROADCASTERS Number DELEGATES REP0RT0N GIRLS STATE AT USAC Rev. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Leta Newton. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christensen Funeral services will be conand family are spending a few ducted Friday at Forest Lawn days in Manti visiting with rela- chapel, Los Angeles. tives. Mrs. Jake Naef of Beil Gardena, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gorbridge Calif., has been a guest at the and son and daughter, Quin and home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fhippa Carla were in Logan and Lewiston, for a few days. Utah, for several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fllon and son visiting with Mr. Corbridge's mother, Mrs. M. T. Owen at Logan, and daughter, Alan and Jeanle and with Mrs. Corbridges parents, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mra M. A. Rawlings at Potts and daughter, Sheila and La Lewiston. While in Logan they at- Von CasUcton spent Independence tended a Corbridge family Day at Little Valley. The enjoyable affair was held in Logan park. Quin remained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grren-halg- h in Lewiston for further visiting and family and Mr. and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles enjoyed Independence Day at Strawberry, Mrs. Rawlinga Directors of the American Smelting and Refining Co. declared their regular quarterly dividend of a doljar a share on common stock. Eureka received another bad shock, when the working forces at two mines, furnishing the bulk of the employment for the miners of Tintic were materially reduced. Officials of the North Lily decided to dispense with the night shift and such division with the night shift and surh decision made it necessary for the Eureka Lily Co. to take similar action aa both mines are working through the shaft of the former. It waa understood that at the North Lily about 70 men were laid off. A shortage of good ore coupled with a desire to lighten the opera-tin- g load during a time when there was but little profit in handling ore, probahly caused the North Lily officials to take this 10c per Copy- - The Rodeo Committee for the Annual Silver Jubilee which will be held In Eureka, August 11, and 12 have engaged the Madsen's Rodeo stock from Springvllle, to par- ticipate bration. In the Silver Jubilee cele- m. '. NOTICE The Eureka picnic will be held Wednesday, July 12. at Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City. Use the west gate entrance to the Park. TIME 6 p.m. There will be music provided for dancing etch family ia requested to bring their lunch. Come and enjoy the fun and renew old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ians and family and Jim Pilon are spending ing a few daya In Salt Lake City. 711. Mrs. Rollo N. Mason entertained the Priscilla tub members at her home. The time was pleasantly with prizes spent playing TiOO going to Mrs. Gilbert Ssnderson first. Mrs. John Phipps second and Mrs. John Franke consolation A daintv luncheon was served Mrs. Gerald Peterson. Mrs Donald Berk. Mrs. I owls. Mrs. V. A. Mrs. M. A. Hannifin. Mra. F. J. Sullivan. Mrs. John Franke. Mrs John Phipps and Mrs. Gilbert -- Kos-enln- f. Sanderson. Mra. Isvere Jones of Salt Lobe City visited with her mother. Mrs. Julia Whitehead. IN PARIS Arllng eul a tress for a msvla they are making, French film stars, d Rrnant Simane stand la a dswnpanr la rises Vcndomt. The rata was and Asmsnt Jess Pierre rainmakers. artnal the at firemen Iwe with right the lire department by eourlety sf the Tarls The earless erswd dida't seem to mind getting sprinkled ns they watched the free thaw. MOVIE RAINSTORM pro-dare- |