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Show THE REPORTER YO UR ADVERTISING appreciates your calling in newt ilemt to your local correspondent before Tues- HITS NOME WHEN day evening OWN NEWSPAPER Volume YOU USE YOUR Fifty The Eureka Reporter Friday, February 3, 1950 Americanism Contest Is lJunior Sponsored Praised By Legion Auxiliary On "Loyalty" 1 1 Legion Auxiliary of the Arthur Pont No. 34. The Subject an, G.fr-Suiliv- in loyalty. ia a national contort and Rifle Club Heads This sponsored by the Auxiliary of the various posts. Essays shall be no more than 500 words in length, and earh department shall follow the rules governing its department contest and conduct the judging of all essays submitted in the Department. One or more members of the American Legion Auxiliary may serve as judges, provided that no such judge is a parent of a contestant. It is of great importance that our Americanism program be strengthened. The American people look to the American Legion and its Auxiliary for leadership in the inculcation of Americanism. The local Auxiliary la offering a prize for the best essay, and Mrs. Mae Cronin, chairman of the Americanism program and committee worker, Mrs. Maureen Man-so- n are urging the parents to encourage their boys and girls to enter this contest. They are also asking that the students do some extensive study on the subject in order to write an essay worthy of the program. I ... JUNE IN JANUARY A warm January sent model Use Smith to New York's Central park for a little sun bathing. Of course, when she dipped her tootsie In the water, she found It a wee hit of wind, of cold weather in fact lots of everything that makes' winter a rather an unpleasant season. Now we have that short, (and not always sweet) month of February with us, but at least it makes one feel that winter is on the down hill push. We can always HOPE that it will work out that way. Most of the residents would be LDS mighty pleased to see the snow SUNDAY banks disappear and feel they have had their share of winter. Priesthood Meeting For the benefit of Sunday School readers, we report a rather uncomSacrament Service fortable dip to 9 below WednesBishopric Meeting day night Townspeople were very Scout Program ... well aware of the fact More of the same-l-ots lots of snow, and lots Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jameson and daughters visited In Provo over the week-enThey were Sunday School at 10:00 oclock guests at the home of Mrs. Jamewith Church Service at 11:00 every son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8abbath morning. Davis. We were thrilled and Inspired with the piano duets by Mrs. Margaret Lucas and Mrs. Mabel Butler last Sunday, so much so that they responded with an encore. The Junior Choir made its in- In itial appearance and then there was the Male Quartette too. Hear the quartette and the Senior Choir To acquaint the readers with next Sunday. the findings of the Hoover ComWe are planning on taking in a mission, a 12 - man bt . partisan large delegation to the Methodist group created to study waste and Youth Fellowship to be held in duplication In the government, a First Methodist Church, Salt Lake series of artlrles will be published City, next Sunday, beginning at In the Herald beginning this week 4:00 oclock in the afternoon. with one entitled, You and Your This ia a district Area meet com- Government. The articles are prising Utah, part of Colorado and submitted by the Citizens Coma portion of Nevada. mittee for the Hoover Report and Bishop Glen Phillips of Denver readers are urged to study the win be present and address the articles and make an Individual gathering at 7:30 in the evening. effort 4o have the Commission's We hope a number of our adults recommendations become law. sill avail themselves of this opThe bipartisan Comportunity to hear the Bishop, as mission on Organization of the well as inspect this modem, hilly Executive Branch of the Governequlped church that has recently ment was created by a unanimous been decorated. We think you will action of Congress In July, 1947. like our Sunday morning service Truman, former President Herbert here; come and see! Hoover was named chairman with The W.S.C.S., will be entertain- Secretary of State Dean Achesan ed at the home of Mrs. Ada Ran- as 1re chairman. dle on Feb. 9th. Mrs. Mabel ButThe Commission utilized 24 reler will act as assisting hostess search committees called "task and Mrs. Wagoner will give a forces composed of SA0 nationally demonstration in hooked rugs. noted specialists. After two years C. M. Wilton, Pastor, of exhaustive study the Commls-esln- n Harry Randle, church school submitted to Congress a Superintendent. specific blueprint to eliminate duplication, overlapping, and waste Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes while actually improving governThis blueprint ment sen-ire- . Entertains Club would make possible savings of $3 to S3 billions a year. Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes enterCKIzens CommitThe tained the members of her club at tee forbipartisan the Hoover Report, a nonher home on Tuesday evening. organization, was created Cards provided the evening's di- profit to rally public support for the version and delicious refreshments Commission's recommendations. were served to members Mrs. Mary Headed hv Dr. Robert I- - JohnRedmond, Mrs. Wanda Colovlch. son, president of Temple Univer-at Mrs. Lavon Ryan, Mrs. Elna It maintains headquarters sity. Bird. Mrs. Ina Clement, Mrs. Syl- 1421 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. via Childs. Mrs. Lucille Bigler and About the moat important facMrs. Virginia Cartwright. tor in your life today is the fedrrizes were won bv Mrs. Lavon eral government. Whether you are Ryan, high score, Mrs. Ina Cle- a doctor, a lawyer, a farmer, a ment. t, and consolation by businessman, a factory worker, or Mrs. Mary Redmond. a housewife, the operation of the United States Government has Mary F.Ilen Maxwell, daughter to do with your prosof Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell, who everything and safely, present and has been confined to the L.D.S. perity future. hospital, returned to her home on Federal taxes now total about Sunday. It will be necessary for 81.000 per year per average fam-ilher to return to the hospital later for further treatment on her Most experts believe that one hands. dollar In ten of federal funds is of duplication and Mrs. Hilda Wrbh is visiting In wasted because and ag- functions of Evanston. Wyoming, where she Is overlapping to Congress, Report he guest of her daughter and son oovrr Commission showed h0 GrigB in whlrh this waste can be Mins' Webb) and family. (eliminated while actually impmv- rvices to the Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles visited tmr government in Salt Lake City on Monday of M,L'y would be a saving of about this wrek. $100 per year per average famMr. and Mrs. P. N. Nellson spent ily. la nol all. We need a But Friday In Pnyson visiting with well that efficient governmanaged, their daughter and a cold and Mrs. Gene Colvin and little ment to guide us through standwar. maintain our living granddaughter. ards. and lead the world to peace decisions by s Mr. and Mrs. I.ynn Christopher-- and freedom. Wrong the nation can plunge of rrovn were Sunday visitors government and the world Into disaster. It is t the Lee Bird home. Mrs. govof Mrs. hard for a is a ernment to make wise decisions. Bird. And our government is badly Mr. and Mr. Glen Knolls, Mrs. organized. On this point, leading Theodore Haynes and Mrs. Mar-wr- Democrats and Kepublirans have of agreed. Every President Freethy spent Monday in long Truto Taft frnm times, modem Frovo, where they combined busman. has suffered under a terrible iness and pleasure. burden of ml tape and paperwork. frequently President Roosevelt friends Gayle Carlson's many will be pleased to know that he asked Congress for relief from again at his home after spend-n- g this burden. Today, the Hoover Commissionis several days at the Utah Vnl-Ir- y the federal government d. out-of-to- i f ; all-cu- y. j j ' son-in-la- j Chris-tophers- badly-organiz- step-sist- i er et J Hospital. a found, ic a topsy-turv- y tangle of boards, bureaus, agencies, departments, units, and commissions. It employs over 2,000.000 persons more than the total population of Arizona. Delaware, Nevada. New Hampshire, and Wyoming. This tangle must be straightened out. It ran only be done if th President and Congress, with strong public support, put through a scries of basic laws, some 20 in number. President Truman and former President Hoover agreed that a citizens movement must be formed to support the recommendations of the Commission. Accordingly the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report was organized with leading representatives of agriculture, business, education, labor, veterans' and women's groups at its head. It is a voluntary, bipartisan. educational organization. Some twenty per cent of the Commission's recommendat were enacted at the last session of Congress. This will mean eventual savings in government costs of at least $1,250,000,000 a year. If the present session of Congress enacts the remaining recommendations, some $3,000,000,000 more ran be saved. This will mean real savings to you. w, ions n, Mra. Clarrnre Wahlqiiint was In Salt Lake City last Friday attendCouncil meeting the State Primary was which at the held ing, M. I. A 7:30 p.m. Hotel. Plans were formulatSacrament Services Tuesday ed for the State Leadership School evening were under the direction to be held at the U. S. A. C. Feb. of Bishop Alonzo Sandstrom. Wil- 27 through March 4. son Lee was the speaker of the evening. He spoke briefly on the Mra. Robert Gilliaple spent the Principles of the Gospel. L. K. past wreck in Salt Lake City visitSpurrier led the congregational ing with her daughter and son-isinging, with Mrs. Norma Jameson law, Mr. and Mra Francis Carl at the organ. . V son. She reports that her grandson, Roger Carlson, who has been hosMr. Paul Ennis and children pitalized for several days. Is i and Mra. Robert Thomas and chil- spending nicely to treatment. dren of Provo were In town on SatMr. and Mr. George BIInn and urday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin. The Ennis family of Springville were Sunfamily formerly lived in Eureka, day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas is a niece of and Mrs. Wm. Roberts In MamMra Cronin. moth. Mr. and Mr. Wit ford Bate and R. II. (Balie) Ruth was in town family of Provo, visited with Mr. and Mra Wm. Bate, Mrs. E. A. on Monday attending to business Stokes and Mra and Mrs. Pete interests. He is now located at Nevers on Sunday. Idaho Falls. 4-- H se n' The Last Push Spells Success There's no doubt about it everyone is aware of what is at stake in the "March of Dimes" campaign and everyone has put forth herculean effort to achieve our objective. From all "battle stations" the reassuring reports pour In. There comes a point, near the end of the campaign, when early successes look so good that we are tempted to ease up a bit, and ... take final victory for granted. This year, we cannot risk it. The last 5 per cent of effort Is much tougher thsn the first 95 per cent but let us not forget its Importance to the final score. All that we have gained in the fight against infantile paralysis over the years, and all our hopes of pushing on to conquest of the disease ran be won or lost in this momentous campaign. Rome 17.000 of the 42,375 victims of 1949's disastrous epidemic require our continuing rare; programs of virus research are just beginning to bear fruit; and no one can predict what epidemic emerus in the an illness of nearly two years. gencies1950.may confront Funeral services were conducted year We have so little time to "maren at the Catholic church, interment the dimes" that keep our National was in the Eureka Cemetery. Foundation running. Let us make Mrs. Mary Ann Hannifin, piolast minute count neer lady of Eureka was nursing every Your dime or dollar will make a broken arm resulting from a Polio holler. fall, the break was near the wrist Kdylhn I. Green, and in the opinion of Dr. Ostler. Juab County Campaign Mrs. Hannifin should soon recover. Chairman. Members of the newly organized Belle lieure club were enjoyably entertained by Mrs. Cecelia Bacon. Bridge" and a delicious lunrheon was served to Mrs. Frank Bacon. Mrs. Harry Carten. Mrs. T. E. Mr. Len Vest, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Margaret i Peggy) Sheldon, Georgp Tinsman. Mrs. Wm. clerk at the local Iost Office a and Mrs. Francis Grant. for the past few years, has and Mrs. Arnold Peterson !,q the Women's Army Corp, and and daughter Renee of Eureka. ,.ft Eureka Thursday for Camp she will he station-thei- r moved to American Fork to make ip.forVa..thewhere home. Mr. Peterson was first cd present, peg, as she is heal known to manager of Chapman's Vsriety Wilson Eureksns. has been unusually Store, his brother-in-lawas made the now manager. live in community affairs. In A pleasant social event of the various lodges, and has given freeweek was a costume party given ly of her lime to organizing and e activities In by memtiera of the Felix rlub at supervising She been Secrehas Dlstrlet. the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard ComCronin, st which husbands of the tary for the Silver Jubilee and few years, members were special guests, mittee for the past "500" was the feature and prizes we might add, did s mighty fine She will for high wore were awanM to job for the organization. Mrs. Mnvnard Griggs and Elmer be missed by her host of friends, her the best of and all are Ferguson. Mrs. Bernard Green and Inch In her wishing new work. won Cronin for prizes Maynard the most humorous costumes. INJURED A delicious luncheon was served Peterson, son of Mr to: Mr. snd Mrs Maynard Gripes, and xtrs. Trier Peterson, recelv-Mand Mrs. Bernard Green, Mr. p(j a painful injury Monday night and Mrs. Allan Ivey. Mr. and Mra. .h,a at work at the Chief Con George Gnurlry. Mr. and Mrs. John Mi,,,,. The 3rd finger on the right Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ather-- ; fiHiul wsa crushed quite badly. lev. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ferguson arid Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cronin. r. and Mrs. Robert PHI were Ken Carson spent part of the up from Ncphl spending the week week In Vegas. Nevada on 'end with Mr. PePtt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vtrlnr Pelt. business. News Twenty Years Ago In Tintit . . The Utah Consolidated Mining and Milling Co. located in the Tintic District showed a net proceeds last year of only $442.51 according to the annual returns filed by J. C. Dick, genera manager with the state board of equalization and assessment. The Mountain View Mining Co. of which Mr. Dick was then manager experienced a loss in operations of $1095. the statement filed with the hoard showed. The Tintic Mining distrirt was soon to supply a large tonnage of Manganese ore for the plant of the Columbia Steel Corporation of Provo. Manganese of a grade suitable for use at the steel plant was exposed in a number of places in the district. The first ore of this character came from the Chief Consolidated Co. near Homans-villManganeze crops to the surface of places on the Rising Run and Domingo claims of the Tintic Drain Tunnel Co. On the adjoining property of the White Cloud Mining Co. there was another deposit of mnnganrzc and Thomas Chat-wi- n and associates of Mammoth were reported to have a showing of the same character on the ground which they located last year. A small blaze resulted in closing several mines, the small circulating pump house near the large compressor plant at the Colorado No. 1 property of Knights Investment Co. was destroyed by not great but fin. The loss the fire resulted in the temporary closing of the Iron Blossom. Colorado. Gold Chain. Dragon and Em- pi m mines properties. Patrick McPolln. who rame to Tintir from Tark City In 1922 and hail sinre made his home at the North Standard mine, died after c. w-i-s j Jlous scout skills were demonstrated by the boys. Boy Scout Week officially opens Sunday, Feb. 5, and the following program will be presented by them at the evening services of the L. I). S. Church at 7 p.m. Opening Song, Batle Hymn of the Republic, by the Congregation; Presentation of Colon Flying Eagle Patrol; Invocation, Scout Ronald Thomas; gratings. Geo. W. Foracy, Y. M. M. I. A. SupL Eureka ward; talk, The Scout Oath Scout Duty to God and Duty of Self, by Scout Gary Redmond; Musical numbers by Explorer Scouts, Richard Bauer and Billie Bate; talk. Scouting and My Boy, Scout Mother, Mra. C. A. Carlson; talk. Scouting and My Boy, Scout Father, Wilford Redmond; talk, Strengthen Libert y", Lorln Thompson, senior scout commissioner; Repeat Scout Oath All Scouts, Explorers, Scouten, and former Scouts and Brouters; Benediction, Scout Richard Bell. As a special feature of the evening "Court of Honor will be held Mayor Maynard Cronin, the under the direction of Commismembers of Eureka City Council sioner Lorin Thompson at which and P. N. Anderson, city attorney, time numerous advancement were guests of the Eureka Ki- awards will be given. At the beginning of the M. I. A. wanis club at its regular meeting, in the Memorial Building, Wednesyear In September, there were twelve scouts registered. At the day evening. January 25. Dave Eagar led the club in the present time there are twenty-seveand Interest in Scouting ia pledge of allegiance to the flag and grace was offered by President growing. V. L. Anderson. L. K. Spurrier led Kenneth Spurrier la Scoutmasthe community singing with Mrs. ter and Robert V. Franks is Wm. Treloar at the piano. his assistant. Two letters were read from Representative Walter K. Granger in which he pledged his efforts to see the completion of Highway 6. Harry Randle introduced the guests of the evening and all made very suitable and pleasing i marks. Mayor Cronin offered his support to the Eureka Kiwanis club in any of its projects to boost Tintic. He Informed the members Attendance at the Eureka Elethat the sign, for the Memorial school during the first Bldg., donated by Walter Morgan mentary of the present school year has of Santaquln, would soon be in- half in spit of the stalled. Others called upon to make been outstanding, remarks were: Wm. Treloar, Hen- wind, snow and cold that has been prevalent throughout the Tintic ry Wall, Roliert Rowe and P, N, District. By some authorities an Anderson. average daily attendance of 90 per cent ia considers! satisfactory. For the semester just passed, the local attendance has averaged nearly 95 per cent of its 212 pupils In school earh day. During To the week ending Jan. 27, the attendance waa 97.7 per cent of Kiwanis Meeting As Special Guests Le-Sue-r's sister-in-la- New-hou- 1.812 Number Five City Officials At Mr. and Mm. II. K. le Sue of Cedar City visited with Mrs. brother and Mr. and Mra Duane Milne, at .... 9:30 a.m their home in Mammoth on last 10:30 a.m. Sunday and Monday. They were enroute to Salt Lake City. TUESDAY Relief Society Every Ten Wasted By Government i e under the and Survivors Insurance program. The 1950 increase in Social Security taxes was scheduled under existing law as a normal increase necessary to pay benefits at present rates and 1s not In any way connected with a corresponding benefit increase. Should the present Congress provide for increased Social Security benefits, present recipients will have their checks increased without filing of new applications. Mr. Ruesch will be at the City Hall in Eureka on Tuesday, February 7, at 3:00 p.m. Church Notes.. Hoover Commission Says One Dollar 12-ma- n, '50 Tax Increase Dld-Ag- Santa-quin-Tint- Weather Report.. Copy- - As a preliminary to Scout Week, the local Troop of Boy Scouts were the guests of the Eureka Kiwanis club on Wed. Feb. 1, at the Memorial Building. Var- - Social Security Head Explains On Tuesday evening. Feb. 7. a three act play will be presented in the Eureka ward Recreation Hall, under the direction of the Stake M. I. A. Officers. The play will begin at 8:15 p.m. and there will be no admission charge. However, donations will be accepted as the Slake Officers are trying to buy new stage lighting equipment ta be used throughout the various wards in the Stake. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simmons Mutual classes will begin at the and family, Kay, Ann and Phyllis, 7:30 and usual time will be left Eureka p.m. 22. to make January dismissed at 8:15 in time for the their home in Lark. Mr. Simmons Play. had charge of the Eagle and Blue The public is invited. Bell mines during his residence in Eureka. n, Chief Consolidated, 44 cars, 2 (lime); R. L. Garity. 1 (silica); Centennial Lease. 2; Dragon Consolidated, 13 ((clay), and Colorado Consolidated, 3. AtMethodistChurch M. I. A. Play Tuesday, Feb. 7 too cool for swimming, so she Just reclined on the rocks. Ore Shipments For Week End of Jan. 27 News of Activities See per TO MARK SCOUT ANNIVERSARY In response to numerous Inquiries, Sherman If. Ruesch, manager of the Social Security office at Provo, stated today that there has been no change in benefit rates Public Invited To At the regular meeting of the Arthur G. Sullivan Post No. 34 of the American Legion, Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the Rifle Club for 1950: Melvin G. Eatough, president; Ralph Hopes, Vice pres.; Dean Thompson. Executive officer; Howard Towers, Chief Instructor; Allison L. Filon, Sec.; Herbert treasurer. President Eatough wishes to announce that all who are interested are urged to get their membership dues in as soon as possible, so sufficient guns will be available this summer. Cur-wi- By Public Ruth Smith, instructor fur the group and the students participating are to be congratulated on the succpss of the play. Named At Meet 10c SPECIAL ACTIVITIES PLANNED High praise is being heard on all sides for the Junior Class play A Case of Springtime, which was presented in the Tintic High School Gymnasium last Wednesday. Jan. 18. The characters were well chosen and all did an outstanding job of portraying their parts. Miss The Junior and Senior English classes of the Tintic high school will participate in the Americanism Essay Contest, which is sponsored by the American 1 Class Play -- Eureka Lady Joins Pupils Commended For Perfect Attendance Record Tintic High Plays Host Lions; Score Favors Guests those enrolled. The number of pupils who have been neither tardy or ahaent for semester is above that of the same period of last year. Its expected that most of those who have a perfect record will continue throughout the year in perfect attendance. Congratulations are In order to the following and to their parents for the excellent effort made in arhievelng attendance every The Tintic high arhonl was the scenu of an interesting and well played basketball game Friday evening, when the Tintic Miners played the I ay son Lions. Payann went into an early lead with a score of but frnm then on the Miners nulseored and outfought the IJons, but were never able to overcome the initial advantage. day: First Grade: Carol ee Bigler, The score at the half, read I ayson 18, Tintic 12.. In the second half Marilyn Manson, Maxine Paxman, Rowley. the difference in the height of the Hugh teams started to tell, and Payaon vonSecond Grade: Bill Brown, LaCaslleton, Jerry Henderson, pulled ahead and from then on were never in danger. However, it Cappy Larsen, Chris Sorensen, Sutherland. was only In the last three minu- Johnny Third Grade: John Bogdan, Kay tes of play that layaon fell aafe Colovlch. Amoa Davis, Bobby Erenough to send In their substitute ickson, Milo Larson, Mike Lucas, for Tintic handled itself well at all Allan Rowley, Ronald Warr, Gary 9-- 0, times. Y smash lta. Koscnlund with his basket dusters waa high point man for Tintic with 10 points. Dixon scored most for Payann with 16 counters. Both teams played excellent hall with a showing of fine sportsmanship. reflecting the excellent relationship between the schools. Fouling was at a minimum. Brady playing his first hall game for Tintir. dul a whale of a job against Dixon in the first half holding him to one Fourth Grade: George Castleton, Sue Elton, Tommy Randle, Richard Stapley, Fifth Grade: Ethel Mae Gatley. Glennia Larsen, Peggy Ann Naef, John Sandstrom, Sylvia Sutherland, Frank Warr. Sixth Grade: Mary Bogdan, Jule Carlson, Lsel Clement, Marie Stapley, James Stubblefield. Gary Elliot has perfect attendance since he enrolled basket. TINTIC Nov. 14, 1949. NOTICE Woman Army Corp Are you helping fill the boxes for aid to the Park City Miners? The Miners Union are again asking for your help In this matter. Tre-lo- ar join-M- r. BPOE Lodqe 71 : Sponsors Dance l P. O. K. Tintic Lodge No. and their partners celebrated at a dancing party at the club rooms last Saturday night. After tripping the light fantastic for a few hours, a buffet supper was served at midnight. Music for the dance waa furnished by the Dub Reese orches11. ac-L- ee j 711 , j I teen-ag- ; ; ' ' j ; Ii r. 1 tra of Pnyson. memMany of the bers were unable to get to Eureka owing to the high winds accompScon by quarters: snow which filled moat anied II 18 31 44 of the byhighways on Friday night Pay son Tlnlle . .. 2 12 18 22 snd Ssturdsjr. At least they Officials: MrTague and Green- thought it wiser to stay at home. wood. Those attending report a very party. I 'rank Wardluw, president of InMr. ami Mr. Ionsrd Ryan and ternational Mining Co., and John S. Dugan, 8upt. of Mines for In- - children, Bart and Shannon, were ternntlonal, both of Salt I.ake(in Salt Lake City on Saturday, City, were in town Friday, ami visiting with their daughter. Miss were guests at the home of Mr. Bonnie Ryan, attending the Utah and Mrs. Leonard Ryan. 1B.Y.U. Basketball game. out-of-to- acc-cessf- ul I , |