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Show I lining Corp. Universal MicrofAve. 141 Pierpont Salt Lake City 1, utali From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Tears. Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Rife E. Frank Birch was a candidate for State Senator on the Republican ticket Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manson were at Junction visiting with relatives. , Mrs.' Cecil Livingston was in Salt Lake City visiting with her husband who was receiving treatment there. Mr. and Mrs- T. A. Clement of this city and Mrs. Max Stewart of Dividend were visiting in Mojave, California with relatives. Mrs. Lou Barrett was hostess to the Saturday "500 club. Mrs. H. E. Naylor won high score prize, Mrs. Matlida Brady allcut prize. A delicious luncheon was served to eight members. At a special meeting of the city council Mayor Beck presided with councilmen Carlson, Fairbanks, ORourke in attendance. Cronin was absent. The primary purpose of this 'meeting was to discuss the budget for the coming year and after much discussion the tentative sum, the same as Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, November Fifty-nin-e state draft. ; - Leslie Randle, Republican can- didate for four year Commissioner on the Republican ticket. Mr. Randle, Eureka busi-- . planned for senior dance Army EDWARD J. COTTRELL is congratulated by Maj. Gen. William W. Quinn, Army Chief of Information, after receiving Army's Exceptional Civilian Service Award from Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker. Mr. Cottrell leaves his position as Assistant Chief of Information, Department of the Army, to become Manager of Information Services for the Orlando, Florida Division of the Martin Company. The citation conferred upon Mr. Cottrell was for exceptional performance of duty in the field of Public Information from 1943 to September 1960. . Education week - Approximately 150 Utahns were expected to be called for November, the first quota of 30,000 in the nation. However, men volunteering daily at Utahs 38 local boards was cutting this down deeply. A very fine piece of work was being done by the WPA on the storm sewer in the rear of the buildings from Rey porter office alley to the Ath-erle- garage. A fine rock and cement sewer had been put in to take care of flood waters. In addition to this the grounds (which had previously resembled a dump yard) had been cleaned and leveled off. A former Eureka boy, Bill Haws, showed his stuff as a navigator, when he located the wrecked United Air Lines plain on a mountain side in Davis county in which ten persons met death. Bill first took up flying with the U. S. Army and three years ago accepted a position as chief pilot for the United Air Lines. The nation, state, district, and county all went Democratic in the election. The majorities in most cases were overwhelming. As for as Juab was concerned there was not a single Republican elected to office. The first real snow storm of the season hit Eureka-- It started with a rainfall and then turned to sleet and snow and about two and a half inches was on the ground. The higher mountain peaks of this area received a heavier snow fall. Eureka Lodge No. 12, IOOF held a social and deer dinner for the members and their wives and partners. A special talk was given by the traveling secretary, Don Dalton, to the ladies to bet- (Continued on Page Four.) brings parents to school room American Education Week was observed at the Tintic district schools this week. On Tuesday afternoon the parents of children in the elementary grade schools met with the teachers to discuss problems and get better acquainted with the teachers and school program. A special pro- gram of entertainment was presented and refreshments served. On Wednesday, November 9, parents of the students in the junior and senior high schools met with the teachers. A program was held in the projection room of the Tintic High School and parents had an op- - Hunters report late luck - - A few late hunters reporting on the deer hunt: Floyd Gour-le-y bagged a nice on the last day of the hunt over by the Dragon Mine; Mark Taylor and Roy Gourley, Jr., each bagged a nice animal in Spanish Fork. Tom Judge, Carl and Hebe Fields, and Bob Robinson were also among the' lucky ones. four-point- portunity of inspecting the fac- ilities of the buildings. Teachers explained the work required of the students and the meetings brought about a better parent-teach- er under- standing. Parents and teachers enthusiastically agreed that such conferences were helpful and all felt the time spent was against Gardner votes. The tabulation of votes from the three Districts in Eureka is as follows: President, Kennedy, (D) 330; Nixon, (R) 123; Representative in Congress, Peterson, D) 328; Stevenson (R) 113; Governor, Barlocker, (D) 322; Clyde, (R) 129; Secretary of State, Brown (D) 322; Toronto (R) 119; State Auditor, 114; (D) 329; Preece, (R) State Treasurer, Larsen (D) 322; Lamboume, (R) 118; District Attorney, Pickett (D) 330; Eliason (R) 114; State Mantes (D) 324; Senator, Clegg, (R) 117; State Representative, Newell (D) 317; Richardson (R) 122; Juab County Commissioner Gardner, (D) 195; Randle (R) 252; r. Commissioner, Earl S- Gadd, (D) 312; Chapman, (R) 118. The Mammoth count, which includes Silver City and Tintic Junction, Kennedy, 57; Nixon, 6; Peterson, 59; Stevenson 3; Barlocker, 58; Clyde 5; Brown, 57; Toronto, 5; Henderson, 58; Budge, 4; Holley,' 57; Preece, 5; Larsen, 57; Lamboume, 5; Pickett, 56; Eliason, 6; Mantes, 54; Clegg, 8; Newell, 51; 6 write-in- s for Ernest Wilson tastic. The weather a polled 252 votes his opponent Elgin of Nephi, with 195 nessman Joue't Contree, is the theme selected for the Senior Hop, to be held Friday night, November 11 (tonight) in the Tintic High School Auditorium. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m., and the music will be furnished by the Glade Berry Orchestra. Red and white are the colors chosen, which will transform the Gym into a beautiful Toy-lan- d Christmas scene. The Senior class has worked hard preparing for the big dance, and is issuing a special invitation ta all the parents, and patrons of the school to come out and see the colorful decorations and to watch the Seniors trip the' light' fan- er vote, crats leading in all four districts, with the exception of Unique theme headquarters -- traffic ed $3,-50- came the report that volunteers in the various departments of government defense was going to cut down in a big way the numbers who would be taken into selective military training through the spirted Inclement weather on Tuesday failed to prevent Eureka and Mammoth residents from getturnregistered ting out to vote. Almost everyone out to with the Demo- - - $1,250. i m last year at $37,000- Contingent was raised from $18,000 to $21,000; water remained at 0 $11,000; street the same, sewer at $250 and library From No. 45 10c per copj ff - at 11, 1960 - ... 4-y- r., 2-y- Driving rain and some snow made a wintry scene in Eureka Sunday and Monday of this week. Rain started falling Sunday afternoon accompanied by high winds, which knocked the temperature down considerably from the pleasant weather enjoyed last week. Temperature reading Wednesday morning was a cool 18 degrees. The moisture Sunday and Monday was badly needed, so folks are not complaining too much. It warmed up during the day, but by night fall a low reading of 20 was registered, but warmer weather is predicted for the -- weekend, which should please everyone. for State Representative; Ri- chardson, 5; Gardner, 41; Ran- die, 22; Gadd, 56; Chapman, 6. Eureka, Amendment No. 1 For 191; Against ment No. 2, For 1 For Amendment No. 211. Referendum ' 139, Against Mammoth, 151. Amend119, Against No. 186. For 20 Against 27. No. 2 For 24, Against 23. Referendum No. 1 For 24, Against 22. 1 Chriss Sorenson, Tintic District School Board members was from Mammoth, with a total of 60 votes. June McNulty was elected by write-i- n votes as a member of Tintic District School Board from Silver. City. Three out of four Districts reporting on the State School, Board members: Bird, 120; Cline, 93; Cole, 126; and 2 write-in- s for Supt Alex Blight, re-elect- ed Eureka. Votes from Callao were not received at the time of this writing. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., Army GENERAL LYMAN Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, administers the oath of enlistment to seventeen young men from his home state of Pennsylvania. The ceremony for the men who enlisted in the Regular Army was held in the General's office at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. hal-loysi- te clay; Godiva Mineing tons flux; Eureka Standard Mining Co., 1,125 tons flux. Co., L. LEMNITZER, 1,380 tons 260 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carl- son of Salt Lake were here on Saturday, attending funeral services for Mrs. Mae Brown. |