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Show Tim REPORTER p j calling in anprt-- itile your local to your H('nlt 'new Tueibefore cvrrelon(lent f t Jay evening Volume i Forty-Eigh- t- TOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Eureka, Utah, Friday, June 25, 1948 Library Building Gets Face Lifting PLANS UNDERWAY FOR ANNUAL SANTAQUIN FROLIC HANTAQlIN A special city council meeting was held Sunday in the Library at 2 p.m. to discuss plans for the annual Town Frolic to be held Friday and Saturday, August 13th and 14th. Further plans will get underway Friday night. June 25th at a meeting in the Second ward Church. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. and all representatives of the civic, church and social organization should be there. This includes First and Second ward church organization heads, bishoprics, ladies literary clubsr city council, civic clulw. American Legion and Auxiliary, Summit Sewing Club, all birthday dubs. Elite club, Social a,500" Club, the Riding club, Neighborhood club and all other dubs and organizations that wc have failed to mention. Photo by Gean Worthington, Payson Memorial Building Is Nearing Completion Building Project Sponsored By American Legion Who Enlisted Aid Of Library Board And City; Others Have Contributed i Joins Cabinet Many Farm Wells Fail To Pass Purity Test Tint id's new Memorial building is nearing completion, hard to realize that it was once the Eureka Public library. Looking at the new building, one can scarcely visualise the old one. It Is a much needed building Tintic and ahould be a source A in ef turn enlisted the spprov-i- l of the Library Board and Eu-jifCity officials. Representa-- I lives from all three organizations j net with the county commission-jm- s at Nephi. They decided it waa worthy project and approved the plana The financial end waa worked out jointly between the city and county, with the city assuming ka 15 per cent of the icuh coat, and contributing the huilding and the afte. The county uuumed approximately 85 per cent .of the cast corL Also, the Silver (Jubilee committee made a dona-'jUo- n of 11000 to fund from 1947 the general build-jin- g money from the celebration. The building houses a large library room, a good sized banquet room and plenty of apace for many 'nes of entertainment The date of the dedication of the ww building is not yet definite, d at that time we will have Pictures of the interior and more detailed information. Architect for the building waa , Erick Sandstrom; contractors Talboe, Talboe & Wooten. PIONEER DIES ATSANTAQUIN MAXTAQI'IX John Louis 80. resident of Santaquin n- ""y years died at hia home Mon-- y night at 6:30 p.m. of causea incident to age. He was bom 'member 13. 1057. Pnneral services will be held 'ridy at 2 p.m. in Santaquin f'fnt ward church. was it fun? taking a walk through Cemetery last Sunday. titrM ll,nt to believe that any 1,0 so depraved as to the headstones and pull hm hoards which marked Vh rp,linX Place of one time f lhtl town. This to my mini! 1 "the worst type of van- ,iBii " fun would ... anyone kmd" rpo,rilinK actions of this nil in,,1 County 8herlff made of this depreda-mw- . tv lf these mischievous per- rthC.IRh1, lh,,y win 1x5 dra,t Wrr',y for their misdeeds. Ky Li 5W wi: ht J"1'01 Signed: J An interested person. SEW JOLLIES MEET Under the leadership of Mrs. Lulu Baker the Sew Jollies" met at the Tintic high school on Friday. June 18. The meeting waa opened by songs, led by Betty singing Nash. DeLone Childs led the pledge. Jessie Potts was elected club reporter. Betty Nash gave a demonstration on cutting out patterns. Those present were: DeLone Childs. Betty Nash. Gene Oborn, Jessie Potts. Marilyn Nansen, and Bethea Wahlquist. A1 girls interested in 4th year sewing are urged to attend the next meeting at the high school on Friday, June 25 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Mothers, are 4-- H welcome anytime. THIRD YEAR ('LI B Third year group met Friof their leader, home at the day Officers Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist. were elected as follows: President. 4-- H Edna Beverly Bell; Webb; Secretary and Treasurer. Nelda Childs; Reporter. Peggy Paxman; Song and Cheer Leader, Ruth Wahlquist. Other members attending were Marjean Mattinaon. Adelza Dean, and a special guest. Merle Gillispie of Mammoth. The project is sewing and the girls are required to make a rayon dress, slip and a child's outfit. The club name chosen was "Busy Bees". Following the work session, light refreshments wen1 served. Anyone interested in thinl year sewing, please rail Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist for information. Viee-Preaide- 4-- RorW Ginispj it non-irol- MARK HALF-WA- Y REACHED Security loans to combat inflation neared the half way mark last Friday as Baku of aeries E bonds spearheaded the way toward the quota of 65,510.000, said Charles L. Smith, state chairman. "Nearly 78 of all security loan axles have been In series E bonds. It la encouraging to note we are 41.5 of the way toward filling our quota. If every citizen with Income in Utah would buy one aeries E bond in June our quota would be reached," Mr. Smith pointed out ment. Kenneth Spurrier waa named chairman of the fireworks display. More about this in a later iaaue. R. L. Gartty, general chairman, states that plana are going ahead very well, and that hia eommltteea are working hard to make the rrlebratlon a success. Attention, especially our readers remember the date and reserve It for your visit to Tintic August 6 and 7. out-of-to- 171.000 above April, 1947. RECLAMATION IN Family Night Observed By Eureka Kiwanians UTAH FEATURED (;' - IN UTAH MAGAZINE The future of reclamation in Utah, Including the port that power can play oa an aid to Irrigation, Is discussed In the June, 1948, issue of Utah magazine, just off the press. Expanded to 52 pages, the iaaue contains 36 photo Illustrations, Including an aerial panorama of Deer Creek reservoir on the cover and n center "spread" devoted to aerial views of potential multiple-purpostorage aitea on the Colorado river "main stem" being Investigated or considered for Investigation by the Bureau of Reclamation. "Beehive State Boaata Liona Dam-site Share of and Biggest Power Market in the Upiier Colorado River Basin, la the thesis of the double-pag- e feature. se SPANISH TAKES BASEBALL GAME The Junior LeaSANTAQUIN gue baseball team competed with Spanish Fork team Tuesday afternoon at 8antaquin park. The Spanish Fork team were the victors, the score being 14 to 6. MINING NOTES - Mining opera tions were moving along in a plessing fashion at the Eureka Lily mine. The mine made a satisfactory profit. Ail operations of the Eureka Lily were being handled through the North IJIy at that time. Ore had been up In three places on the 900 ft. level in the North Idly. Von More, pioneer Judge W. mining msn returned to Eureka from California, he planned to devote the summer in prospecting the old Hot Sturf claims, north of Eureka, In what is known ss Broad Canyon. William L. lwh died In a Salt Ijtke hospital as the result of injuries sustsined while working in the Tinlic Standard as a ti Hibernian. John W. Hurd haa just finished his assesament work on a group of claims in the North Tintir oM-ne- . -- c K 7Z aWnv. cornea ,h, v " was the vi ; es Multiple-Purpos- . . Sanderson and Gouriey pur chased a large International car equipp'd with a body large enough to seat thirty men. It waa put into service aa a bus on Eureka North LUy road. The lower floor of the Odd Fellows Hall waa renovated and put Into fine condition, to be used for banquets and parties. The old folks of Tintic Stake were entertained at Payaon Paik. where a dellrlmu luncheon was served, short talks were given by President E. Frank Birch and E. W. Redmond and several of the old time church hymns were sung. The psrty wts then taken to Goshen where an old fashioned (Inuring party whs held and refreshment a were nerved. Elks of Tintic conducted their usual Flag Day exercises at the Lodge rnnnia. John F. Rowe was (he sieaker. Mrs. Vsl Sanford and Mias laiuiae Richie spent their vacation District. The Eureka North Lily road in Salt City. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Reynolds of was rnmpMcd, it was built at a rost or slightly less than 69,0X. Keelley, Utah Were honored guests two local Mining companies and at a very pleasant party arranged the business men of Eureka di- - by the "500" club at the home vlding the rost with Utah County, ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon. II. C. Don Carlos who for sev- - Curds were a feature and prizes eral yeara was manager of the were won by Mrs. Heber Jones, Tintic branch of Utah IHiwcr Co. j Frank Bacon, Mrs. John Coffey A delirious was hack in Eureka, guest of Mr. and llelirr Jones. and Mrs. C. E. lluish. Hm home luncheon waa served to Mr. and . A very and headquarters waa at Toronto.! Mrs. J. Ray Sorenson, Mr. and for a good many days, but Satur-- dance hall was latinrh.-dMrs. R. A. Wilkins. Mr. and Mra. in dav dawn-- d cloudy and cool, with ' good crowd was attendance and Canada. S. Manson. died at lh John James Coffey, Mr. and Mm. Bert WM bu., home seakllw of r.m nmW. M.,n Msn-soMr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell, Fields. II. John his of brother Howthe afternoon. r linugh'itmm during the dsnre. Quite a Jones. Mr. Mrs. Bid Mr. pi., Provo. of didn't emne that numKlf. of ever the people at- Burley R. Bowen, former miner and Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mr. and at the lloly Cross hospital Mrs. P. O. Reynolds and Miss "ol. the dsnre went wen Geneva lligglnson. Pneumonia. of Broii'hial n. nnd the on as s. Beautiful Recreation Center Vice-Preside- x during the celebration on August 6 and 7. The Rodeo will be alrtclly amateur. Stock will come from the Morgan ranch at Sprlngville. An added attraction, which will furnish a bit of variety to the show will be Lee Staley, who will do some trick riding and roping. There will also be a bull rig, to add to the fun Sterling Burraaton, chairmen end Henry Wall, will handle the arrangements for the rodeo, which promises to be very fine entertain- Twenty Years Ago The miking class niei at the home of their leader. Mrs. VirInst ginia Randle on Friday of were week. The following officers elected: President. Connie Dee Angcline Jameson; Bogden; Secretary and Treasurer. Betty Ann Baker: Song and Choir Leader. Jeanne Tolbert; Reporter. Carol Underwood. The club name chosen was "The Ten Cooking Girls." The next meeting will be at the home of Betty Ann Baker on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. The lesson will be on fruit and the different typea of fruit will lo prepared during the meeting. - Twenty-si- oreaiiizalioii. ade lor (lie ILhIco wlikb will In lield il suc-ree- Brooks Baker is spending Ray Cook and .ml Mr. and weeks In Idaho Falls. Ida., visit- Vo'ung" were on Saturday. singing Nrln and sons. ing relatives and friends. dance hsll. air new open Furrks's and Jimmy of Dividend . dinncr wain at the e Mrs. Clarence Wahlquist and to open on that night, and ram Mr- - and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Vern Franks wen- Salt Uk was something Eureka hasn't had visitors on Monday. C1? ini ten of Spanish Fork; prayer, Kenneth Spurrier. Pallbearers were Jack Lunt, Wm. Mickelaon, Melvin Larson, Doyle Hanson, Bryan Sorenson Tinlic Chapter No. 18. O. II S., held Family Nile on and Blaine Johnson, boyhood friends of the deceased. Burial was Monday, June 21. After (lie regulur order of business was in the Salt Lake City cemetery. concluded, members entertained llieir families at u show put ' on by Faank Beckwith of Delta. ORE SHIPMENTS Mr. Bwkwith pnMntad illto of REPORT INDICATES Boulder Dam and most interesting FOR THE WEEK pictursa of Juab and Millard counENDING JUNE 18 ties. (We didn't know before such beauty existed In our own and adChief Consolidated, 26 carloads; joining Millard county). Also, Gemini. 5; North Lily, 2; Bullion slides of Bryce and Zion Canyons Beck. 3: Eureka Lily. 7; R. L. were shown. Gariity, silica. 2; Iron Blossom. 1; Delicious refreshments were Eagle and Bluebell, 3; Empire served. The children's table was Mines. Silver City, 2; Centennial very artistically decorated In red. Leaf. 2; Tintic Drain Tunnel, 1. ora Favor. were. white and blue ,nto high gear, hu lollypops dreHsed aa lUIe boys .nd !w,th of WQt th, faring" The War Assets Administration girls. Cupcakes holding miniature ejln(j airsold ice combat and and white 5,443 recently flags, pink New buildinga going up this Charles F. Brannan, above, of craft located at Kingman Field, cream, with orange punch were wiU cost nearly 616l billion, year SecDenver, Colo., la the new Ariz., for 62,780,000 (original aerved to the children, while the the Producer's council in Chicago retary of Agriculture in PresiWhen was ice cost 61.157,000,000. adults had the pink and white ds predicts. This would be a 17 gain dent Trumans Cabinet He the buyer inventoried his pur- cream, cake, coffee and punch. 1947. Home construction will over who Clinton P. Anderson, Much praise ia due Mrs. Dora be more than chase he found 38 more planes 66 billion, the counresigned to seek Senate nominathan had been stated on the bill Randle and Mrs Lulu Baker and cil a tion in New Mexico. Brannan, aaya, gain of 18 over 1947. of sale, not to mention 3 million their committee for their part in The 14, waa assistant secretary in the housing shortage remains Gallons of high octane gas, making Family Nite a success. ' department but builders say they acute, many una Kenneth of and used oil, Archer, although 650,000 gallons now have "broken its back," meanwas to due to of fluid. able illness, attend, hydraulic qunntity Mrs. Stella Donnelly visited in large AH of which he waa allowed to instrumental in bringing Mr. Beck- ing they now are building homea Salt Lake during the week, comkeep. It aems that the WAA with and hia interesting pictures at a faster rate than new familiea bining business and pleasure. had again failed to take an ac- to us. N. E. Ward and J. W. Pace are being added to the U. 8. total. Oh well, the accompanied Mr. Bcrkwith from curate inventory. the government Delta. Kings Peak, the highest moun- extras only wt This was the last meeting of the tain in Utah, in 13.498 feet above back about 610 million and that can easily be made up in tax?s. chspter until September. sea level. I Mr- J. M. MCINTYRE Impressive funeral services for Jamea Milton McIntyre of Mammoth were conducted Wednesday noon in the Mammoth ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Bishop Jamea oone conducting.. The services were aa follows: condition that it could be. Song, Blue Bird Chorus; prayer, Glen Larson; remarks. Bishop Toone; talk. Bishop Alonzo Sandstrom: song, Kenneth Spurrier; talk, Eldon Nelson of Provo; song, COOKING CLASS of Goshen. W d!fhlrr n.n Number llie Silver Jubilee eommillee met Iliurailuy, June 17, at tlie Miners Union ball. Iliey voted to inrororntc. inak- - .T. to the citizens. The building project was apon-me-d by the American Legion, pride which in -- Is your well water fit to drink? In one recent survey In one county. water from seven out of every 10 wells tested would not pass a standard purity teat. The U. 8. Department of Agriculture reports that three out of four wells In the entire country may be unsafe. The water may not be polluted now, but could be at any time. That doesn't mean that every The number of workrra emunsafe well la a source of typhoid. by construction employIt may mean that it is a source ployed In April totaled 1,700,000; ers of dysentery, summer complaint, or other diseases or is in such 163.000 more than In March and "Sleep Soldier Boy" Harold Pat- and it is I FOR copy- - Co-Chairm- en ('nine on all you Tintic lot lies and get In the Queen Content ! As part of Kureka's Niher Jubilee celebration, a queen and two attendants will be chosen In I lie very near future. All girls Interested please register at the City Hall. Candidates must be registered by Tuesday, June 28. Candidates must be 16 years or over to be eligible. AT MAMMOTH ' per Plans Made For Ilig Rodeo Entertainment August 6, 7; Sterling IJurraston, of Event Henry Wall, Silver Jubilee Queen Contest Open To IavUm SERVICES HELD building into one of the most attractive 10c Silver Jubilee Committee Votes To Become Non-Prot-it Group i Library Building undergoes remodeling to convert of memorials. -- 4 ,.cl . n Ib-bc- out-of-to- |