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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah 3 Jememler From the files of the Eureka Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. G. E. Rife President Roosevelt signed a bill extending until noon, Sept. 1st the dead line by which annual assesment work on mining claims must be started in order to protect the ground from relocation. The regular year ended on July 1st. but the special legislation has extended the date for two months. The extension of assessment work for two months had relieved a rather critical situa tion. This additional time would make it possible for all claim owners to be on the job before September 1st. George Chinbus returned No. Tintic Mining man and prospector was in Eureka on one of his periodical trips to visit with friends and replentish his supply of provisions. George reported that due to the end of the assessment work moratorium on mining claims there was considerable activity in North Tintic. Men were busy doing the required work at Seim, Lehi, Tintic Holda-wa- y Reporter, . Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, July 31, Fifty-eig- ht Press. Picks Top Juvenile Stars' the smaller properties. The lay-o- ff began Saturday and on Wednesday morning the properties resumed work in the usual manner. Curtailment of work at the Tintic Standard Mining Companys mines in East Tintic had made it necessary for the Dividend baseball team to withdraw from the Utah Industrial League for the second half of the schedule. The recent lay off included several baseball players and the doubtful condition of the price of silver makes a question as to where the company would start rehiring men who were s. caught in the The withdrawl left but five teams in the Industrial League, which would consist of Penney lay-off- Beverage, Provo, Gemmell and Helper, this marked the first time in many years that Dividend had not been lined up in league baseball. Dividend had always had a colorful team and it had been popular and a good drawing card in every town where the team played. Mrs. Alyce Randle and Albert Johnson, both of Eureka were married at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. E. Butcher in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randle and one of the most popular young ladies of the district. The groom, a son of Mrs. Hannah Johnson and was a former mayor of Eureka city, was very active in civic and lodge Magna-Gar-fiel- d, , affairs. Following the ceremony the newly weds left for a honeymoon trip to the Worlds Fair at San Francisco, after which they returned to Eureka to make their home. Mrs. Hannah Johnson, after attending the wedding of her son Albert and Miss Alyce Randle, left for Twin Falls, Idaho, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sandstrom, (Continued on Page Four) , per copy No. 31 Averts Possible Disastrous Fire thinking and prompt action last Friday morning on the part of Lloyd Randle, his son and Curtis Butler, and the Eureka Fire 'DeQuick partment, averted what could have been a costly and disas-strofire at the Randle Service Station on west main st. A lady motorist ran into one of the pumps and broke the gas line on one of the largest pumps at the station. In a matter of seconds the escaping gas ignited and things looked pretty bad for a few minutes. With the prompt assistance of the fireman the fire was put out in short order. Estimate of the damage had not been ascertained at this writing, but it was necessary to us Relatives Attend Services for Former Resident John Joseph Hanley, 63, native of Eureka and brother of Mrs. Agnes Platt of Eureka, died at a Reno hospital on July 19, following a long illness. Mr. Ilanley was born in Eureka, Oct. 12, 1896, a son of John and Johanna Sullivan Ilanley. and other properties in All .the mines of the Tintic District closed down for the Fourth of July, including Tintic Standard, Chief Consolidated, North Lily, Mammoth and 10c Quick Action in Station Mishap . that locality. 1959 Winners of the seventh annual Mars Gold Star Awards poll to select the best boy and the. best girl performer 15 years of age and under in the entertainment field for 1958 'are Jerry Mathers and Patty McCormack. Balloting was conducted among 2,000 members of the press. 'Jerry topped a field of 28 boys for his role in ABC-T."Leave It to Beaver' series, while Patty won Universal-International out over 16 other girl nominees for her CBS-TV motion picture "Kathy O' and two appear-,'ance- s. Art Linkletter presented them with their awards on and radio show from Hollywood. hlf'House Party'! CBS-T- V Ten-year-- old Vi 13-year-- old Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 1,020 tons hal-loysi- te clay; Godiva Mine, 260 tons low grade ore. Visitor Injured In Fall Tuesday Miss Vera Dodge of Calif., arrived here Tuesday afternoon, and had a bit of bad luck soon after arriving. She had gotten out of the car and in walking toward the Mildred .Davis home, slipped and fell into the storm sewer in front of the Davis residence. She suffered a bad cut on her .head and lost so much blood, that it was necessary to take her to the Payson Hospital for transfusions. She was confined ' to the hospital overnight and all day Wednesday. Miss Dodge is a former resident of Silver City, and is well known in Tintic, and her friends will regret the accident very much, but are wishing her the best in the way of a speedy recovery. Her. niece, Mildred Davis, who had been visiting Miss Dodge in California, returned to Eureka with her aunt Tuesday afternoon. May-woo- d, Antelope Permits To Be Received July 27 -- Aug. 1 Applications for antelope permits will be received July 27 through August 1. The department reminded that any applications postmarked .after 12:00. midnight, August 1, would be returned to the sender. A limited number of buck only antelope permits were authorized for seven hunting units this year by the Board of Big Game ControL Hunting dates for each unit are the same, or two August 29-30-- weekends three-da- y of and August 22-23-- 24 31. Name of each unit and number of buck .permits authorized for each is as follows: Bonanza, 35; Box Elder, 10; Cedar City, 15; Daggett, 20; San Raphael, 25; Southwest Desert, 30; West Desert, 25. Utah, law decrees that anyone successful in obtaining an antelope permit during 1957 or 1958 may not apply for such Mrs. Sergie Zelenkov and two sons, Sergie, Jr. and Peter of Wallace, Idaho spent the weekend here with Mrs.Maud Hillsdale and other relatives. Mrs. Zelenkov will be remembered as the former Charlotte Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Her two sons are spending the summer ,in Salt Lake with their a permit this year. Applications for these permits .shall be, by mail, only to. the Utah Department of Fish grandparents. and Game, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City 16, Julie Ann Cartwright and olds or oldUtah. Only Rose Ann Ferris, who are er may apply. spending the summer months in Malt Lake with an aunt and 16-ye- ar RESERVE BILL PASSED A bill extending the military reserve enlistment program for four years has been passed by the Senate by voice vote and sent to the White House. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrnes, were home for a few days during the week visiting with their parents, Mrs. Virginia Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. He received his education at St. Josephs School here. He married May Stevens in Eureka in 1915. He was in business here for a number of years before moving to Reno, where he was employed as an . acountant for the state employment department for the past 28 years. He was a member of the Catholic Church and attended Our Lady of the Snows church in Reno. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, No. 1136. Surviving are his widow, Reno; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Davison, Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Platt and three nieces. Requiem Mass was celebrated Thursday, July 23, at the Our Lady of the Snows Church and burial was in Mater Dolorosa Cemetery in Reno. Mrs. Platt and daughter Mrs. Catherine Chatterton and Mrs. James Hanley of Provo, were in Reno for the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Marinas Tilby of Genpla and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tilby and small daughter, Kathy of Salt Lake, visited here last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kate Ames. The Vincent Tilbys recently moved to Salt Lake where Mr. Tilby is employed as an Auditor for the Utah State Tax Commission. Ronald Gilson of Kearns and Harfold and Jack Lemmon of Magna, are spending the week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. Pauline Gilson of Kearns is spending the week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Kay. Word was received in Eureka this week stating that Del Hales, a former resident of Eureka, is confined to a hospital in Albuquerque, N. M., where hcis being treated for a back injury. He is employed at Grants, N. M. Friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Sgt. 1st. Class Margaret (Peg) Sheldon who is stationed at Omaha, Neb., is spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Joan Campbell and othr relatives. buy a new pump, which was installed Monday. Firemen Fight Several Fires Eureka Fire Repartment answered several calls in the past week to put out grass fires in various parts of the town. None of the fires caused any damage, but much needed water was used in fighting the fires. The Firemen are requesting parents to warn their children of the danger of playing with matches or setting fires of any kind without an adult in charge to supervise. Church Schedules Board Meeting A Board meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Sat1, at urday evening, August 7:30 p.m. A good attendance is urged. Russell Maddox spoke on "Love Divine, at the Sunday morning Church Service at the Methodist Church. The regular schedule of services will be held on Sunday, August 2 at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. Anglers Asked to Report Marked Fish They Catch Utah anglers can aid in better management of the states fishery resource by reporting any tagged of marked fish they may catch. These trout have been placed in many state waters during each of the past several years. Either a small metal tag is placed in the jaw of the fish or one or more of the fins are clipped. Time and place where such marked fish are caught, kind of fish, along with the weight and length should be reported by the angler. An easier method is to show the fish to the local conservation officer so tiiat he may record the necessary information. |