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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah THE REPORTER your colling nows items appreciatsi In to your loco! correspondent'! before Tuesdey ovoning Volume Your Advertising i Hits Homo When You Use Your Own Newspaper j Fifty-Fiv- e -- fcs ... za $rara Aon in ftirdm" Warning Issued by Officials After Recent Powder Magazine Vandalism Eurelcan Leaves Work in Spain to For Next Two Yrs. -- Number Thirty One Frice Ten Cents Tintic Welcomes Summer Rain First Since May A Biblical Town 20 Years Ago The lock on the door of the Eureka Powder Storage magazine was shot up during the week. Had one of the shots penetrated the magazine, the person or persons firing the shots would have been blown to pieces as well as considerable damage done through, out the town. This is about the most foolish and dangerous practice one can imagine, and anyone old enough to handle, or own a gun, should certainly be aware that the magazine contained some high explosives, capable of inflicting serious damage and possible death to many residents In the town. Certainly the ones doing the shooting would have met certain death, officiala explained. The Company in charge of the Powder Magazine is issue a warning to parents to keep their children entirely away from that vicinity, and to make them understand the seriousness of such a practice. If the shooting was done by older hoys, a second warning should not be necessary, and anyone caught in the vicinity of the powder magazine, carrying guns will be brought in for questioning and possible arrest, it was stated. The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August 3 ll)5f- - . baseball fans when Price was to for a double header with Once again the Zuma Mining Companys property, located in Tintic Miner. Price had a very the eastern end of the district, was tine team which tied for second in the limelight by reason of hav-- Piece in the league standing, so The- pleasant rain storms of the Ing opened up what appeared to ehould make It interesting for the past week were more than wellocal nice ore body, the largest in be a boys comed by the residents of Tintic. the history of the mine. Impressive funeral services were It wee the first rain that amountThe strike was made on the 700 held at the LDS church in Eureka ed to anything since the middle foot level of the mine in a north over the remains Of Mrs Frank of May. One thing we could do east drift, the face broke into a Brohna, pioneer Tintic lady who without, however, is the heavenly body of quarts from which assays passed away at a Salt Lake hos-pdisplay of fireworks accompanydisclosed values up to $300 pital following an operation. She ing the rain. The lightning did ton. j had been ill for mazy months and some damage to transformers in The strike was made in what death was due to her advanced town, but disruption of power was wee known as the Ferguson lease, ge. very slight, and everyone is happy The services were presided over about the much needed moisture. operated by It. E. Ferguson and Bernard Fennell who had been by Bishop Clarence Hogan, who working in this particular section was one of the principal speakers, for a great many weeks. Aa the ore the others being & Frank Birch, wee being broken down it would president of Tintic1 stake; George N. Finela, former bishop of Eureka average of $30 to the ton. A shipment was sent to the ward and Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom. K smelter from this new strike andj The musical numbers were by wee said to contain silver-lea- d mixed quartette composed of Ho-witj her slight value in gold. Jones, J. E. Bergstrom, Mrs. A carload of ore had also been Genevieve Ekloff and Mrs. MarSITE OF TREASURE HOARD: Nablus, once believed to be the shipped from the southern part of garet Bauer. Vocal solos by bliss The following letter was received the property which was under lease Genevieve Wlrthlin and Mrs. Ek-t- o ancient Shechem of Genesis, was founded by the Roman conqueror by the Eureka Reporter this week ibriskie. Charles loff. Invocation by Clarence Bauer after his destruction of Jerusalem in what Is now JorVespasian Is and it is hoped that someone may Delegates end others of the and benediction by George Syldan, one of the Bible Lends. Us chief claim to fame Is that it assist this woman in tracing her Eureka Fire Department left for vester. Internment took place in of sect Samaritan of the member the home of the last remaining unknown relatives: Ogden to attend the Btae conven- the Eureka cemetery. shown is Dear Sira; lews and It is still visited by tourists for that reason. It tion of the Utah Firemen's AssociJoseph F. Harris age 52 years here nestling at the foot of Mt. Geresim, the holy mountain of the ation which was to be held Aug. end I am trying to locate a slater I a former resident of Eureka have not seen for 45 yns. due to 6, 7 and 8. Those from Eureka died at the home of hie mother. Samaritans, where they congregate three times a year for religions In the foreground. who left were: Rex Hickinan. Mrs. Jessie Harris of an adoption. My foster parents are eremonies. A Mosoue with minaret Provo, after dead and I would like to contact James Morgen, Robert Cartwright, a Illness. lingering W. D. Roper, Edward Fox, Frank anyone knowing the whereabouts of any descendants of Rose PalHannifin, J. A. Nash, T. L. Sul- theFuneral services were held Pioneer ward chapel at Provo. mer and James Henry Allred. My livan, Percy Berry, John Bowden, Burrial In that place. Leslie Cromar and Walter Franks. mother waa their daughter, MelThe meeting of Lady Elks was inda. Will you please run the folThree Eureka people, Mr. and LDS Mrs. Joseph Walker and eon, Jo- held at the club rooms, with the lowing notice in your newspaper? My mother had some brothers and seph were passengers on the Orem business session being followed by Bisters. These I would like to conelectric train which wrecked three bridge and a nice luncheon. Mrs. miles south of Salt Lake City. Mr. Lydia Ferguson won prize for high Leo Milton Sparrow, 30, tact. Have run down all the gene-oloservices Funeral for and Mrs. Walker were badly shook score and Mrs. C. T. Rife the all I can find. ay, up and their eon received only min- cut prize. Mrs. Bud Painter waa knowing any children of Anyone the hostess for the evening. or injuries. rock fall in the North Alice Incline Tunnel in the Big Rose Palmer and James Henry Mr. and Mrs. James Norman O Indian district 45 miles southeast Allred please contact me. Rose Fifty persons were injured, some of them more or less seri- former Eureka residents, who for of Moab, were held in the Eureka Palmer Allred may have married ously. four years had resided in Salt Lake Fatally Injured . . . LSA chapel on Monday. a Jensen. Any of these descendants The Tintic miners, Dividend's City, were touring Europe on a am trying Mr. Sparrow waa bom in Dow- please write to me. went baseball team into three month's vacation. flashy to find my sister Rose and perhaps on son June a 1926, Idaho, 4, ney, the undisputed lead in the central Mrs. C. E. Rift and aon Rusty" of Willard and Mablo Jensen Spar- my mother, Melinda Allred ChopUtah league, when they took a Rife returned to row. He married Bonnie Louise ping may atm be alive. Do you Eureka after, double header from Helper, the two J? weeks Wilde in Elko, Nev., July 17, 1947. know a George Allred? Lake at Salt pending first game 9 to 8 and the night Mrs. Jennie C. Miller where ten have lived here for the past spent City Rusty days They cap 7 to 6 the games being played at the LDS hospital recovering 1810 N. 51st St. two six and for the last years, in Carbon county. Phoenix, Arizona months Mr. Sparrow had been It looked like Dividend wouk frdm an appendix operation. Mrs. John Rowe wee hostess to working in the mine in Moab. cop the second for their double He is a veteran of World War the club. of Fidelia the members victory over the leading Helpe rites II, and served in the U.S. Army. and a nice luncheon being giving the local boys a lead that Bridge Surviving in addition to his widthe features. Mrs. Cecelia Bacon would be hard to overcome. ow are two eons, Larry and Randy The outstanding stare of the won first prize, Mrs. Eugene and n daughter, Peggy, all of Eutwo games was Curti.s a young- Blackett the cut prize; Mrs. Harry reka; hie father and stepmother, ster that had just broke in with Carter the guest prise. Others atMorgan; brothers, Uoyd, OpporT. E. were: Mrs. Bartlett, care of tending left field, and ' Filtrol Corp.r 1,800 4om; Chist Helper taking tunity, Wash.; Sid, Dayton, Idaho; Lowell end Bird of Divident were Mrs. Dean Beck, Mrs. Frank Brie-keMrs. Lor-n- a Consolidated and subsidiaries, DeVere, slaters, Ogden; Mrs. Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, both tars of games. tons; Colorado Consolidated Coddington, Idaho; Mrs. Velma Another treat was in store for George Tina man, Mrs. Charles Checetta, Preston, Idaho; and Mrs. 240 tone; Yankee Consolidated 60 Mrs. Richard Small and Twila Chetts, Clearfield. tone; Mammoth Mining Oo. 120 Mrs. William Gear. - er Arizona Woman Seeks Date on Unknown Relatives irM Kiwanians Hold Regular Meeting Services for Mine Accident Victim The weekly meeting of the Club waa held Tuesday evening at the Best Cafe with Past President, Alex Blight presiding. At the conclusion of the meal, and Vern Never told of acme of committee reports were given, the interesting happenings on his recent vacation and of all the for mer Eurekans he visited with. Ken Spurrier, a former member of the local club sent greetings to the Kiw'tnis mrtnbers. Ki-wa- Held Wednesday in Eureka Frank Lucas left Tuesday morning by plane for Madrid, Spain, where he will be employed for the next two years. Mr. Lucas spent the past two months here with hie mother, Mrs. Margaret Lucas, after an 18 month stay in Saudi, Arabia. He has spent the greater part of the pest ten years in Saudi Arabia where Jie was employed by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Bechtel International Construction and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vaundell ChristCompany. ensen and children of Salt Lake returned on Friday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and after a vacation trip to Yellowthree children of Caldwell, Idaho stone Park and Ennis and Twin were of Fletcher Norris and Provo, Montana. They did some Bridges, on In Eureka Monday, visiting with in Yellowstone Lake, and the Alonzo Sandstrom family and fishing had good luck, but the fishing in Mr. and Mrs. Td Thomas. Darrell the Montana area waa very poor. Norris taught In the Tintic schools In 1942 and 43 and was band inMr. and Mrs. John Coffey and structor at Untie high. nephew, Johnny Sullivan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John DolUnar and. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan, of Sac-two children of Provo were dinner racento, who ia visiting here, were guests on Sunday at the home of ' in Payson on Monday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. Ward gy ' J ' Ore Shipments for Week Total 3598 T y, 1,-3- 78 j Quiat-Falrban- Mr. and Mrs. Vaundell Christensen and children of Sait Lake spent the weekend here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robinson. Set Baptismal' Sacrament meeting at the LDS Eureka ward waa conducted by Bishoj Forsey, with Norma Jameson at the organ, and Wanda chorister. The service follows: Opening song, Land of the Col-ovi- Mountains H i g h; past month in Salt Lake with her daughter and family, the Don Hopes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jerman. Mrs. Hopes and children returned to Eureka with her and pent the week here. Jaiuiette Rose of Mammoth, Is spending the .week in Evanston, Wyoming with her slater and brother-in-laMr. and hire. LaMar Lester. ks w, He gives not beet who gives most, but he gives moat who gives beet. Warwick. Kxeilrmcnt ran high last Thursday afternoon at the Howard Mclntyie home in Mammoth when lightning struck a big tree in the hack yard. The bolt followed along the jiowcr lines leading into the kitchen, practically melted the meter Ijox, and made a complete circle around the chrome around the sink, leaving several burned sMts in the linoleum covering the' cabinet top. The television set was damaged considerably, and the light globes in the kitchen and in the cellar were 'battered into small hits. Tin most damage however, was to Mrs. McIntyre's nerves, and in the sky she has the jitters all over now when a cloud for and who can blame her. It wasnt run and to cover, want' again friends and her are glad it was not more ser- a plea'aut Sunday August 5. baptismal services will he held. Those interested are to contact Bishop Forsey. James Mn, Clara Jerman returned after spending the home on Friday Lightning Strikes Eureka Home in Thurs. Storm; Little Damage Results LDS Officials Mr. and Sir. Jay Chatterton are vacationing in Las Vegas, and at Mack's Inn in Idaho. When returning from Las Vega, they were caught in one of Cedar City's flood. They state that the destruction waa something to see, and they were glad to get out of the flood area. They plan on returning home Thursday evening. Lynn Howard Fox, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox, former residents of Eureka, has joined the Marines and left for boot camp Monday at San Diego. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. West of Irovo. formerly of Eureka. Mrs. Maurice Churchill and son, tons. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop George Forsey and were aa follows: Ladies Chorus. Abide With Me, Tie Eventide; prayer, Hershal Sparrow; vocal solo, in the Garden, accompanied by Miyo Yamashita; speaker, Wilson Lee; Remarks, Bishop Forsey; Ladies Chorus, I Need Thee Every Hour; Benediction, Steel Lunt Burial waa in Payson Cemetery, under direction of Funeral Home. Military rites were conducted by the Arthur G. Sullivan Post No. 34, American Legion, Eureka. Pall bearers were five brothers of the deceased and one brother-in-laThe grave was dedicated by Lionel Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ivey re- - -turned home after a two wrecks visit in Rexburg and Teton, Idaho. ' Mias Bonnie Jean Carter of Salt Lake City spent part of the week in Eureka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pike of Ogden were in Eureka visiting with the formers parents. Judge and Mrs. Edward Pike. Robert Sex, eon of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sax returned to Eureka after spending six weeks in Mackay, Idaho, where he visited hie uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchett. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bee of Provo, viailed dunng the week with Mr. and hire. Banaire Jarvis. ch Invocation, aear Lunt; Sacrament song, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The main services were given by the I laughters of Pioneer, who arAriMike Campbell of Phoenix. rived in full dress, complete with zona are guest at the home of sunbonnets and sunflower corMrs. Churchill's daughter and sages. Nellie tail'd, who waa in Mr. and Mr. Frank Mc- charge, gave a history of DaughCabe. ters of the Pioneers and of her grandparents who were members l'eto Hrapl, aon of Mr. und of handcait companies: vocal duet, Kropf of 1'oyaon is spending Glcnni and taidie Larsen. "When the week with his aunt and uncle. You and 1 Weio Young Maggie:" cH-iiriu- r mm-in-la- : : N.-- ' -- -v Mrs-Jo- Pf - . 1 yz Delegates Attend in is.C Mg 1710 01311 e I Mar- - va1-"-r Students and faculty at the University of Utah work on varloua phase of high velocity research. Reading clockwise, from lower left, the photos show : Dr. William S. Partridge, director of research, Inspecting several of the guns used lu the work. Student John Myrherg. left, and Gerald Pelrrsou load one of the guns Inside firing tunnel. Dr. Pari rklgr and Wallace flay, graduate student, rherk craters formed by high Sliced pellet In aluminum and was. A lime exposure Inside tunnel shows one of the guns firing. Mr. flay and Raymond Daslihwn, graduate students, prepsrc firing cycle at remote eontrel panel outside tunnels. v1- - ii j F. bIT.. . as. xl Hnd Mrs.1, Mrs. Win. Iliiliert Howard McIntyre drove to Mt. Wheeler and Ely, Nevada on Snu-da- y and spent the day with their husbands, who ure working in that urea. They returned home Monday morning, V a v; ... ,. Jllllll- v mcKv ! ml 4 m. ' a vA c Higginson, aeompanied by of lnysun. Mrs.. Wm. Treloar at the organ; Come Come Ye Saints;'' Song. Koga-- r Redmond, who is employBenediction, Rowana Hansen, over homo was ed in Salt take, the weekend visiting with hia parSunday evening Sendees August ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wllfnrd Red- 5. will be under direction of the mond. Primary Association. gut-ril- -- Mr. anil Mr. (Incur F.rlckiioti and son. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lunt. Mr. and Mrs. J nines Toonc. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrl Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of Mnmnudh bit for Price. Wednesatday evening, where they tend the Utah State Firemen's Mr. lauile (Aunt Ism) llarrctt Uni. vent ion which tiring held there is in Banlaqum unending tin1 on Thursday. Friday and Saturday Black Hawk Encampment and the Attending from Eureka are Mr. Mis .Tack Jameson. Cloyd Santaquin Centennial Celebration. ;,i Jameson. Mr. .and Mrs. llal Nb- Mr. ami Mr. John llliiutr and j a. pi,,,, two children, Mike and Noel Gil Bfl jusj and gracious unto me llsple of Provo, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Wrsley a 1 am confident anil kind to thee. Hoblnson. Shakespeare. w-i- . i (Dirthd . . . Convention in SL Jameson; irginia Brad-b- y , 'JP. if Of intercat to many Eurekans the announcement of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopes. The new addition to the Hopes family made her appearance on Sunday July 15. at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake. She weighed in at 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and w dll be named Barbara Jean. The newcomer haa a brother Donny, 44 years old, and a little sister, taurie 3. Mrs. Hopes ia the former Barbara Jerman, daughter of Mrs. ia Delegate from Eureka in Salt Lake last Satin day attending the Convention were State Ik'iiuH-ratiMr. and Mrs. Neno Sclirnn. Mr. and Mrs. Cliri Sorenson, Theodore Haynes. Mrs. Ella Sandstnuii and Alonzo Sandstrom. Mr. Seliena was elected to sei vr on tlie registration committee, und Mrs. Sandstrom on the Creden-tlalClara Jerman. Committee. They report a very spirited conTerrible vention, anil some very fine talk. n When the flood was over and Walter K. Uranger, in Tintic waa Chairman of the Noah had freed all the animals, he Convention. returned to the ark to moke aura that all had left, lie found two Mr. and Mr, taltoy (lour icy and snakes in the corner crying. They baby son of Midvale, spent the told him their sorrow. "You told us weekend here visiting with their to go forth and multiply upon the parents, Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Gour-Ic- earth and we are adders.,, The Sr., and Mrs. Alliene Farren. Annapolis Log. s Dr. John lae, professor, econoMrs. Jerry Craig of Dugway, mist and athor: Hogwash. That's with her here weekend the spent most of the courses are In parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Maynard what universities today. Carter. well-know- v, |