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Show THE REPORTER calling In 'ppvciatei your local ilemi to your nJent before Tues- - ceneipo Jay evening Volume Fifty -- three Eurekans -- at Black Hawk Camp i :n YOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August 0, in Springville 'Square Dancers Invited to 11)51- - -- 10c per Copy- In Eureka on Tuesday, Squire dancer from all over the in the festivities of the Siiuare Dance Jamboree Saturday n.glit, which is the grand finale of the Mt. Plcusant Jubilee Days celebration. The square dance will lie hcid under the light at the tennis court of North Sanpete high school. Ammon Benson of Snow College has been engaged a caller. Electric Storm Visits August 10, to give Instruction in vnrloua types of dancing. He will be at the Memorial building, and the Instructions for the younger group will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Classes for the older group will be from 9 p.m. to 11 p.ni. All types of dancing Including the Bunny Hop, Creep, Samba, Rhumba, Tango, Square dancing and Jitter Bug will be demonstratCon J. (Connie) Hannifin, 55, ed, and to those interested. son cf Mrs. Margaret Hannifin of Those taught the classes the this city, died in Wilmington, Cali- lust timeattending Mr. 8lrfngham was here, fornia, Saturday, July 31, of a were enthusiastic and report a heart allurk. most enjoyable evening. Officers of He was born in Eureka June the sumfaer program are urging a 29, 1899, a eon of (kin J. Hannifin good turn out. and Margaret Sullivan Hannifin. He received his education in Eureka at 8t. Joseph's Seliool, and graduated from Tintic high school. He later attended Gnnzaga University in Spokane, Washington. He was a veteran of World War I, and waa an active member of the Catholic church. He married Mias Clara Opp in 1925 at Wilmington, Cal., where Two more landmarks on Eur-eka- 'a he had since resided. Area; 4 day, Heart Attack Fatal to Eurekan on Coast Damage Results eledrir storm in Untie the wee small hours of Wednesday morning was a lailu. The amount of moisture deposited during (lie storm certainly didn't warrant the fireworks accompanying the short rain storm, or ao It aerated to most of the residents, but to I tee ('lenient ,14 of an Inch of rain fell during the storm. It's possible that we couldn't hear the nUn with the noise of the thunder. The rolling pen 1m of thunder and the flashes of lightning lusted much too long for ramfort, and ninny a timid soul was terrified by the heuveniy display. So far thin slimmer, there hua been very little lightning and thunder accompanying Hie very fine rains, but the display Wednesday morning waa enough to last us for the rest of the summer. No damage waa reported in Eureka, but several transformer fuses were Mown nut In Mammiilh, and the folka there were hard put as to where they should seek refuge from the Musts caused by the blown out fuses along with the crack of the thunder. Another severe electric storm in Kllierta Wednesday afternoon around 5 p.m. raiiscd coo sidenihle disruption of power, and the lightning struck the Cyril Beck home there, knock lug a huge piece of plaster from tile- wall onto Ihe lied. Fortunately no nne was injured. The In News Clipping Gives Story Of Former Coach ng Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan of campers of the celebration. all Timers Comment on Origin of "Meteorite" in State Capitol Building iii Old recent newspaper account concerning whether or not a large the state nineral specimen in stirred apitol is a Meteorite, the memories of veteran miners, end the following item comes from nme of the veteran miners who ue in the know on the subject: ounces silver and 30 per cent lead to the ton. It was presented to the Utah State Fair during 1920, or there-- : abouts. Mr. Owens was a resident of Eureka for many years, and both Mr. Pott and Mr. Billings were well The specimen, which some corr- known in Eureka, which by the ectly said is not a meteorite, is way is where the Eagle and' Blue the abode of a geode, that is. a Bell m.ne is situated, (just in case concentric formation characterized anyone is wondering.) ly a hollow cavity. The authority who expressed the opinion that the specimen came from Juab county was also correct. It was mined on one of the lower levels of the Eagle and Blue Bell nine in 1919 or 1920, when (Billy) Owens was superintendent for the then Bingham Vines Co., headed by the late Imer The softball games are go.ng for strong and the interest is still high, that part and the following is a couple of of the geode sampled about 100 scores of the senior ami junior games played recently. The junicr tciim won a recent Funeral game with Genola. with the outcome Eureka 18. Genola 12. The Eureka boys participating in the game were Jerry Bate, Kay Friday Dun Wall. Paul Cushing, Pete Gillispie, Ronald Nelson. Terry Mrs. Kay, A. Nelson, Rulon Gradfnrd. Eddie Snell. Genola boys in the game were A. York. D. Nelson, D. Mrs. Louise Westerlund. 80, resiRead. L. Mecum. M. Draper. J. dent of Eureka for the past 54 Cooper. L. Cooper, J. Nelson and pars, died in a Payson hospital G. Nelson. Tuesday morning at 4 a.m., after The senior game between Genola long illness. and Eureka was reversed a bit. She was bom December 25. 1873 with Genola coming out the victors Vorawasa, Finland, a daughter the score being Genola 14, Eureka of Henry and Anna Breta, Mona, 10. she came to America with her on the Genola team were fondly in 1900, coming directly to D. Players L. Thomas. C. Davis. Thomas. Burkes, whore she had since M. Davis. C. York. A. Throckmorton. V. Tilhy. Eureka players: J. She married Alexander Wester-hm- Eltc-n- . R. Thomas. R. Bates. L. in 1903. He died in 1915. Sanderson. U. Bates. II. Naef. F. 8urvivnr include a son. Elmer westerlund. Eureka: a daughter, Mrs. Irene Edvik, Bingham; six Pandchlldren, and nine great Services Colo-vic- h. Westerlund , j d i Quist-Fairban- Wers Spend Days I ' ,y Jer-,J!n.pdt- at-fdi- from Eureka. Interest In work has been high this rjmMer. and the number of groups 4-- H IT Pwrtiixlly doubled, with fine Ladies, Clubmen accomplished by the leaders in this Jhwhi!, e work rt ,n ne for praise, as they have y uf lhrir time during lh!L.sumcr. We should have "TO Interesting news to report o abo'it the fun and It was Ladies Night at the Jf?1 I lhe camp, and it Is weekly meeting of I lie Eureka club held Wednesday evetu "ped that the weather will ttfmhVer the weekend ao the ning at the home of Mr. ami feitivof1 H.n cnJy the three-da- y Harry Randle. ns planned for them. A short business meeting by held and Mrs. Randle, assisted dinner. bMnrTU V1l,,,n'rn month-olHarrv served a delicious Mr' nd Mrs. at the were Bird present Fifteen Ln haw ft "fl"! lo the Utah Vll.r hfwPllal for the past ekJu re Hhe " receiving treat- Bimt' Mr. and Mrs. John II. Anilrow a. tomMi ailment. The made a huny-u- p .J! trip title weekend. for thsl. h.lu. bwn rriously at! atone Dark over the Mom lav In. a three weeks, but the hr. returned home early time la much Ini- report the trip was very enjoy j nbdo, but ail too short. Enjoy Kiwanis Meeting, Dinner worn?., Tm1'1- - Th - Removed from Eureka Main St. Survivors include his widow, a son, Connie Joe, and a daughter. DoAnn of Wilmington; hia mother, two brothers, Brennan Hannifin of Eureka, Ted Hannifin of Goshen, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were condurted Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. in the Catholic church In Wilmington. Burial was in the Wilmington cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Hannifin and her two sons, Brennan and Ted left Sunday for Wilmington to attend tue funeral services. - Ore Shipments for Sirs. 1 Iclicr Cushing and sons, Kent and Kay epent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City visit-an- d Mg with her daughter and law, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kent and another daughter. Miss Cor-wii- h ' fine Cushing. son-in-L- eo Week of July 30 cars; Fit trol. 42 cars; Tintic Standard. 9 ears; Iron Blossom, 3 cars; Fioux Consolidated. 1 ear; R. L. Giyrity 3 cars; Bullion Beck, 2 cars. Chief Consolidated, 41 1 d dinner-- meeting. 111 -, Church News Cas-lleto-n; j Attendance Urged at Full Handicraft Class Mrs. Clco Judge ia urging all those who have started projects in the handicraft cluaaea to attend the next few meetings in order to complete llie projects begun. There are not many more sessions before the summer work will be concluded and she is anxious to have the work completed. iiviT-exsisur- e, Hwtnir- - tions. they want to protect yon nd nlsu have their product pmw effertive. for home on Monday. street looks a bit bare without these two large houses, and ninny of the older resident east nostalgic glances at the vacant Iota and start remembering when. To the younger folks the vacant kits, with a promise of a new modern building In the near future, aptlla progress, ami all are wishing that this will be tho case. Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward church waa the observance of the Silver Anniversary of the Home Building with the . program of the Primary girla of 9, 10. and 11 year-ol- d the Primary Association taking program. Tho silver pail in the waa observed in all anniversary wards of the LDS church on this date. The program follows: organ prelude, Delora Foster; ojiening prayer, Jayee Sanderson; song, "I Thank Thee Dear Father" with Wanda Colovich as chorister. Awards were presented to Wanda Colovich, Delora Foster, Mildred Kay for their 10 years service in Primary work, A talk, "Home Buildera Jubilee;" by Kloria non. Happy Homebuilder Girla"; by the Homebuilder girla; ilemonst ration by cut:h class, Lark, Bluebirds and Seagulls; Inlk on "How Serving as a Homebuilder Leader Has Helped Me by Mildred Kay; vocal solo, " A Teacher's Prayer' by LaVerne Bauer, accompanied by Norma Jameson; a talk, "What the Home Building Program Means in Our Home," Max Larsen; tribute lo Home Huilders by Darlene Peart. Special award was presented to Mildred Kay for serving for the longest period as a Home Builder leader by Bishop Forsey; song, Love ut Home." benediction by Beverly Elton, closing song You Are a Lovely Ludy." by 1! ome Builder girls. usTake normal promotions .nin prochemicals nil and anv ing th'r.' from tecting yourself ami or rontrtf,t Id In WSWA-s- i er LDS tracted. Mr. nml Mrs. Torrejr f I'"' ""' ElNworlh their three children of wrekem the over visited Kansas, s si Tnrrcv Mrs. of at the home Mr. nnd brother-in-law- . Diane Fox Mc-Hatt- nn ArlinglnnVa. In us ng chemicals, first survey treat vour premises and liheraMy where aurfarcs nnd those arena flies are known to areimmlate. save This will prove effective iand a nnteria of sprav many gallons treat wasted in are o1 herwiae that flies are not ating areas where rhRem,lniantifaetiirrrs One residence, better known to the older residents of Eureka, was tho Shorty Sullivan home acres the street from the Methodist Church, and In recent yearn used as a mortuary. The other one, beat recalled by Wilder and former residents of Eureka as the Home in the same vicinity. In biter years it belonged to the Franke estate. Both houses have been torn down, and the lum-lhauled away to the valley performed recently at tht Utah Valley hospital in Irovo. Mrs. Law and children are spending the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Colovlch from their home In ex-t- ia ture. ConvaliHM'Ing DDT. These rhemienls have in some cases proven effective if some tvne to of sweetening has been added attract to order in solution, the rfa- - es. the flies to the treated Mslathion chemical We hope the is the answer to the DDT resis- dur- Georgia I .aw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lnw. (Darlene Oolovieh) la recuperating at her home following an appendectomy i or main street disappeared ing the past few weeks. The buildings have been torn down, and the ground sold to the Utah Oil Refining company to make way for a modern service station to be ereeted sometime in the near fu- towns. Main Ir-nt- tnndrhildren. jwral sendees will be cnnducl- Friday at 1 p.m. in the Eureka Methodist Church. Friends may roll Thursday and Friday morning Jefore funeral time at the family heme in Eureka. Burial will be in Eureka City renietery. under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Clovd Jameson, i Funeral Home. Mr. and YMs. John Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Spurrier. Mr. Dandn Mrs. Joseph Cherry and ng the Franks are in Vernal attend convention Firemen's State Utah on Three which is tieing held th-r- o anil Saturday. Thiirwlnv. Kriiliiy are At Attending from Mammoth Mr. , Mr. ami Mrs. Osrar Erickson. . and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy. Mr. amt group and tlielr leaders, Mrs. Chris Sorenson, Mr. and Mis. SL for Did's Camp in Nephl on Oscar Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. aid Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Cliris evening. The thrcc-da- y wi,l begin In earnest on Sorenson. Air. and Mrs. Earl Lunt. J? nursday morning and a big time Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lunt. and or the 14 groups ,l Mr. and Mrs. James Toonc. Camp Two Landmarks Taking Reserve Training . . . at that Nephl years, since fly-killi- T. P. (Josh) Billings, time general superintendent the company, remembers for 20 nt Of Eureka Fans Fett Sr. coach for the past Ill leaving Tintic high. In the picture It ich field with Jake are Jim Crowley. Notre week we mentioned the Dame football star, principal most and first, important step in speaker at the banquet, where the house the fly control program-trophy was presented. Thomas II. destroying their breeding places. Richardson, Eastern League presiIf flies didn't have a place to dent, and Jim Plrrsall. Red Sox breed, there would be no need for outfielder. The speaker paid high chemical warfare to eliminate tribute to Mr. Kline for his sueress them. Cleanliness is the fly's great- and work with the outstanding est enemy. young men at the University, as Science has developed many new well as youth work outside the chemicals which, when used right, school. will prove effective in killing flies; Mrs. Kline is the former Miss hut we should also, keep in mind Edith Sunderland, a former real-deof Eureka. . the effectiveness of some of our methods. Fly traps cd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernini should still be used. Their use is son David and Mr. and Mrs. advocated because of their immedGreen were In Orem on Sun-- 1 iate results, and because flics caught this way will be prevented dav taking in a movie and visiting friends. from laying eggs to start future generations. Fly poisons are still effective in attracting and killing flies. Most of these- - contain arsenic, and should be used with caution and placed out of reach of children and pots. Although we seldom see sticky fly paper in use any more, it Is still effective in catching and killing flies that have gained access to the inside of buildings. Chemicals and their use in killing flies can be effective when used properly: first for killing flies that have gained access to the house, use the quick killing chemicals :n a flv spray gun or atomizer. Sprays containing extracts of are very effective. The airesol bomb is a handy means of dispensing quick killing spravs. LinSprays depending on DDT. dane' and Chloradane as a killing small agent are not effective in thehouseamounts used in the small hold sprayers. Most effective use of the residual tvpe fly killing chemicals, is bv prrpcrlv applying them to the outside of buildings, and to corrals or other plaees where fl.es are known to rolled. Residual spraw wHir-arc all somewhat related to PUT have to he applied In the recommended strengths as npprnrs on tin labels and applied lihernPv I''1 to the surfaces to lie of these spravs in too weak a sf lotion Is Ihe main senson flies have to been able to acquire resistance Chhir-dan- e DSTs. The use of Linda"" or is recommended. DDT can lie f it has not been used lw oseii tiMl before, or proved effective last vear in the area ' Mnlathion is at present-- tune tne d " l;P lo west of i hetn'cals m cauflii' It shniM he used with direction' and according to the tions on the labels. Kccoininend-- 1to s milar procedure tor its use isChlnrudnne. th- -t of the Ltndnne, st Softball Games Attract Interest m . . . By llarold J. Hansen Sanitarian, Health Hist. A Wil-U- the Fiy week- end with Mrs. D. J. Sullivan and John Sullivan. Jerry had an interesl.ng clipping, which he had cut out of a New York newspaper, when they visited with their daughter anil familv, the Don McArthurs, a few months ago. The clipping regarded a former Tintic high school coach, Jake Cline, and the picture accompanying the article showed "Jake receiving a trophy presented to him by a group r f citizens from his homdown, Williamsport, Pa., for his outstanding work in athletics at Notrs Dame University. where he has been baseball August 10 In connection with the summer recreation officers announce that Ned Stringham, director from Logan, will be in Eureka on Tues- - state are invited to join Above, a youthful group all nearing 80 and two past that milestone, malting camp at Springville City Park to celebrate at this week's Black Hawk Encampment. Left to right, Mrs. Louie Barrett, 81, of Eureka; John Parker, Mr. Ewell, Mrr Johnson, Mrs. Francom, Mrs. Carrie Dunlavy,, Eureka, Mrs. Sylvia Blair. 85, and Mr. Thomas Thirty-tw- o Dance Director to Give Instructions Mt. Pleasant Fete Park City visited over the Number - .Mrs. Millie (iiidniiindson of Salt Is visiting in Dividend luke City j r.,-- 1 j ! ! H. L. 0'lcr. .Vi'd I' I rife m.vl mjrh't are Pvt. Jacs E. P'w'ry 'o'ng ? "Y Pediment. ' crimir-ir- r ,r- -i i'e "'d1- H.rVr Pv. J "y n - DivK-on- . wMche. two reserves from Cali--"Miliary Reservation In Loth members of Co. A. n her son nnd daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Wesley Christensen. Karl la-hn- of Los Angeles is a guest of hia son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Robert Leh-nat their home in Dividend. er |