| OCR Text |
Show Iffl ! Im4 imh !AT URlvor&al Microfilming Coro. rioxyont Ave. 1 Utah Gnlt LriKu Clly 141 1 1 THE REPORTER Your Advertising WWW In appreciates your calling news items to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Tintic Contracting Firm Gets Jobs in Two States; Work Here Progresses "Young Men Enlist In US Air Centennial Development Company, local contracting firm, has Division recently been awarded a contract by the Columhia-Gcncv- a of U.S. Steel to drive an 800-foadit near Atlantic City, Wyoming, with th- puijxiM of sampling an iron on dejxwit. Men and equipment have already tarn moved to the job site. Centennial also has awarded a contract by the Home-stakMining Coinjiany to sink a shaft on tlieir uranium projjerty near Grants, New Mexico. Work will commence there in the near future under the direction of Frank Ewell, project supcrintcndcntWork at the development shaft of the Bear Creek Mining in the East 1 intic District has progressed satisfactorily during the past two months. At this time a hoist and compressor house and a change house and office building have been completed, the hoist and compressor installed and the shaft sunk to a depth of 55 fret. Work is laing delayed somewhat now pending arrival of a steel head frame, which is scheduled for completion within the next ten days. Preliminary shaft sinking was accomplished by the use. of a clam shell and boom. This work is being done by the Centennial Development Company. ot - la-e- n e. - SO frara Ago itt Eurrtta Vouti Ago . . . Creek sections The Western Air Express, canceled their reward of $1000 for the finding of their airliner which vanished in this vicinity on December 15. The plane carried seven people, four passengers and three employees and it had not been heard from since it passed over Milford in the early morning on that day. Many local people still maintain that the ship would be found in a radius of twenty miles Eureka The members of Tintic Lodge No. 711 and their partners enjoyed a New Year's party given at the club rooms of the order. The affair was under the management the entertainment committee. The program consisted of dancing and at midnight a delicious turof key supper was served. A total of $170,363.80 from ahe state district school fund was distributed among the schools districts of the state. This apportionment brought the amount for the current year up to $9.50 per capita, according to Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent of public Instruction. The Womens Benefit Association held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Bacon. Business, cards and a delicious luncheon being the features. Mrs. Elizabeth Phizacklea won the first prize and Mrs. Dean Beck the consolation. Mrs. John Bunnell was hostess to the members of the Fedilis club and their husbands at their home during the holiday season. In the card playing high score prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Zabriakle and Eugene Blackett. Mrs. George Tintsman and Percy Hanks won the cut prizes. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blackett. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bartlett, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mr. and Mrs. George Tlnlsman. Mrs. Cecelia Bacon. Mrs. Ben Thurmond, Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Dean Beck and Mr. ami Mrs. Bunnell. The Lady Elks held their regular meeting at the rlub rooms. As usual, after the business meetwere ing cards and refreshments won the enjoyed. Mrs. E. P. Sax Mrs. C. prize for high score and E. Rife the cut prize. Mrs. Joseph occaBuys was hostess on this Val- daughter, Patricia of Grassof the ley, California spent s part Yuletide season In Eureka visiting with relatives and friends They were former residents of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nsef and children and Ray and John Taint' er were In Nephi during the holi H Milne of Mammoth, Lynn Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilde and Carl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Eureka, enlisted in the U.S. Air Corp last week and left Wednesday for Salt Lake. They left Salt Lake airport Wednesday night for San Antonio, Texas, where they will receive their primary training. The four boys graduated from Tintic high school last Spring, where they were all active in school activities. Members of the boy's families accompanied them to the city and remained there until the boys had Superintendent Alex Blight of Tintic School District presents Miss Sylvia Sutherland with an award in recognition of her winning the Homemaker of Tomorrow contest in a written examination at Tintic High School. She will now enter state coinpetion. Eurekans Welcome Snow d Winter finally arrived in Tintic and most of the residents were very glad to see the snow. Not that we are anxious to get into the act and start shovelling again, but with the dry summer and fall, the moisture was much needed. A rather light snow fell Monday and a heavier fall on Tuesday brought the total snow for the past months up to 9 inches, and the moisture content in the last storm added .55 of an inch, which was rather surprising, as it seemed to be such a dry powdery snow, but according to Dqe Clement, In charge of the weather bureau here, there was much more moisture than was at first believed. Temperatures dropped Tuesday night and by Wednesday morning a cold 10 degrees was reported. Lower temperatures are expected by Thursday morning, with a predicted low of Zero. Mutual Schdules "Marshall Warns Religious Film On Firearms Used Within City by Kiwanis President Names Committees Former Resident Dies in Tooele; Services Held Here f take the local hoopstera to on Miners Exhibited Fine Ball in Game With Juab Snell ...Ht. Colovlch Total Juab . MU...-HMB- W 0 0 10 0 0 - 0 0 12 34 14 38 U T F P 5 1 0 10 Ockey ............ .............. 0 7 4 4 FowkeS .......... ............ 0 8 D. Pay 2 7 3 7 C. Pay 11 Howlett 4 9 7 15 Pleas- - Men Four So In Air Force Eureka high will be hosts to Lehi. January 11 Tintic at B.Y.; P. G. at A. Fork; Juab at Lehi. January J 8 Tintic at P.G.; B. Y. at Juab; Lehi at A. Fork. January 25 HY. at Lehi; Juab at P.G.; A. Fork and Tintic. February 1 A. Fork at Juab; Lehi at Tintic: P. G. at B.Y. February 8 P. G. at Lehi; B.Y. at A. Fork; Tintic at Juab. February 15 B.Y. at Untie; A. Fork at P.G.; Lehi at Juab. February 22 P.G. at Tintic; Juab at B.Y.; A. Fork at Lehi. February 28 Lehi at B.Y. March 1 P.G. at Juab; Tintic at A. Fork. March 8 Juab at A. Fork; Tintic at Lehi; B.Y. at P.G. Four more Tintic boys enlisted In the U.S. Air Corp this past week and left Salt Lake Monday evening for an Air Base in San Antonio, Texas The boys are Roger Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Redmond; Lee Burraston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burraston; Norman Schow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welling Schow; and Alan Garbett, ion of Mrs. Tom Garbett The boys are graduates of Tintic high school. This Is the second group of Tln-ti- v boys to enter the service in the last two weeks The other boys are stationed at Lackland Air Base in San Antonio, Texas. Early Eurekan Funeral in Ogden Retires as UPRR Employee A native of Eureka, Robert C. Kramer retired last week from the Union Pacific Railroad Company after over 50 years of service. Mr. Kramer was employed by the railroad in 1904, in the shops. He has served as fireman, engineer and brakeman. For the past 24 years he has been a conductor. He was born In Eureka, and spent his early yean here, attending the Eureka schools. He is a brother of Tillie Jarvis Lewis of Salt Lake and of the late Mrs. Emily Pinterella, well remembered resident of Eureka. He married Josie Teeples in Holden in Sept. 1912. Their marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. and Mn. Kramer have three daughters, Mrs. George Honstein, Twin Fulls, Idaho; Mrs. Aird Speakman, Panorama City, Calif.; and Mn. Glen Wooley, Salt Lake City; olx grandchildren and one Relatives Attend Mr. and Mrs John Phipps were Ogden Tuesday to attend fun- - eral services for a sister-in-laMn. Pearl Eliza Halls Phipps, 50, who died Saturday of a heart ailment. She was bom Feb. 9, 1906 at Huntsville to William Jr.1 and Ellen M. Barker Halls. She lived at Huntsville for 16 years and has resided in Ogden since that time. She married Charles Clifford Phipps Dec. 14. 1935 at Farming-ton- . She was a member of the 46th LDS ward. Survivon include her husband: two sons, three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel, with F. Delbert Thompson, bishop, officiating. w, BYU Students Tintic Program in 3 great-grandchildr- Funeral services were conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Eureka Methodiat Church. Burial waa in Eureka Cemetery. 12 3 a.m. around Tuesday morning, when heavy fog caused the lines to sag and the wind blew two wires together blowing a 5000 volt line Into the street light line, and caused all the street lights to be blown out. Utah Power and Light employees worked about 19 hours repairing the damage and replacing the damage and replacing the blown out globes. When early risers started to get breakfast Tuesday morning and were entirely dependent on electricity, they had visions of going to work without a hot breakfast. However, Dee Clement was considerate enough to turn the power on long enough for folks to prepare a hot meaL Disruption of power la a most unusual thing in Eureka and all were very grateful when the llghte were turned back on Wednesday eveMrs. Nell Rowe and Miss Edith Pendray returned home on Saturday after spending the Christmas holidays in Ogden with Mrs. Rowes son and family, the Robert Rowes Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leu and daughters of Ephraim were In town for several days last week visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash and Rex and Max Lee and their families, who are spending the holidays here with their parents. ia p Long Illness in Calif. Fatal to Former Resident Set Polio Shots p Mrs Edna Dennis Mills. 73, former resident of Eureka, died In San Francisco Dec. 31, after a long Illness according to word received In Eureka by an aunt, Next Wed. At Tintic High Mrs Louie Barrett Mrs Mills was bom In Diamond, Juab County on Oct. 30, 1883, a Polio shots will ho Riven next Wednesday, Jnn. 16, at the Tin-ti- e school building. The clinic win start at 10:00 AM. and Dr. Borkstend of Nephi will be here to take charge of the innocu-latton- s, daughter of William and Elizabeth Hill Dennis. She married David Mills In Eureks end they made their home lure for many years following their marriage, weather permitting, acmoving to San Francisco several cording to Mrs. Martha Van years ago. Mr. Mills died about 8 Wagoner, public health nurse. years ago, and an only daughter, Lrnore Mills died three years ago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs Beulah Dennis Me Adam and three aunts Mrs Barrett, Mrs Stella Shea of Eureks and Mrs Bertha McGhan of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Thursday, January 3, at the Mortuary of Julius S. Godeau Mortubeen raised and the company waa ary. Interment, Olivet Memorial now known as the Pi non Uranium Park. Compay. The associates moved to the new territory snd started to in drill. On August 8, 1955 after drilling 750 feet, they found rich uranium continuously In a thickness of 125 feet, the thickest find ever reported in the U.S. SubseMrs Lavem Bauer waa a memquent drillings indicated a multimillion ton deposit, possible as ber of the Singing Mother Choir, rich as Anaconda Coppers great an IDS organization, which apJackpile strike. Pinons $1 stork pealed on the TV Sunday aftersoared to a new high of $12.75, noon program "The Wide, Wide the moet spectacular advance In World' Residents watching the the stock market in 1955. interesting program were probably All over Princeton people are not aware that one of our gals" going around with radiant smiles waa in the group. Lavem was and making plans they never very active in church and civic would have dreamed of before affairs during the many years ahe Steve Fox and Dick Bokum got made her home here. The Bauer together. All the original Inves- family moved to Salt Lake about tors have about a profit 15 months ago, and Mrs. Bauer on their money. One delivery boy has been leader of the choir In 0 the Ward she attends. The group who put In $500 is now worth and a 6 year-ol-d girl, whose performing on the Sunday aftergranddad invested $5,000 for her, noon broadcast were chosen mem-heof the various wards throughIs now something of an heiress The Investment club, who hod out the city. All those listening to $5,000 la now worth $20,000 and the broadcast were highly pleased Steve Fox, a $7,500 a year pro- by the performance of the Choir. fessor Is now worth about $260,-00- Success Story Reads Like Fiction; Concerning Men Known by Eurekans The uranium bonanza discovered not ooo many months ago in the Grants area in New Mexico, has paid off in a big way for two men, known to many residents of Eureka. They are Stephen K. Fox and Mahlon Kemmerer. Mrs. Fox is the former Eileen Fitch and Mn. Kemmerer is the former Noel Fitch, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Fitch, Sr. of Eureka. Of all the prospecting companies in the Grants area, one of the most spectacularly successful has n been the Corporation. It began as a group made up of three Princeton graduates a nander and a couple of university geologists. They dubbed themselves the Green Hornets and started prospecting near Ambrosia Lake with the help of another Prince top man, Dick Bokum, a lease big Sante Fee uranium-lan- d trader. To go back a bit the Princeton sage concerns a former geology instructor, Steve Fox, his former student, Dick Bokum and 34 Trinceton students, who with Fox, belong to a friendly little investment club called the Nassau Association. These asoc lutes had been putting up $5.00 a month each to take flyers" on tips they picked up and had consistently lost money. Bokum had taken the Geology course under Fox while attending college and will be forever grateful that he did. He was very interested In the course and learned a lot. Fox, now a Rutgers professor, ran into Bokum in Sante Fe, Mexico in 1954 while on a summer field trip. By this time Bokum had become known as the "Golden Boy" because of his ability to spot promising uranium claims. He offered to assemble Saber-Pino- A group of students from BYU presented an excellent program Monday morning at the Tintic some for Fox if he could find the Jones .... 0 3 2 2 high school. from capital. Fox raised $25,000 Kem4 5 3 11 The program consisted of dances a brother-in-laMahlon Engle Lomax 0 2 of the different countries, with 5 merer. Fox Immediately called up couples participating; Olga Gil- a fellow member of nle InvestTots 18 37 20 52 bert presented a clever Charlatan ment dub, who contacted a Wall 11 Tintic ... 19 28 38 routine; Glen 8herwood and his Street underwriter. From some Juab 9 28 40 52 Y" Ramblers played several num- members and other Princetonlans Officials Buttle and Swenson. bers; and Roy Baumgart was a $100,000 fund was raised and a master of ceremonies and waa a company formed. They paid out Guests at ths John Phipps home clever ventriloquist, which added moet of the $100,000 without much last week were Mr. and Mrs. Al- Interest to the fine program. success. By this time Bokum had bert Phipps and family, Mrs. The musical presentation was found still more promising terriThomas Carter, Mrs. Edith Hall especially enjoyed by the students tory in New Mexico's Ambrosia and daughter of Spanish Fork. and faculty of Tintic high. Lake region, and more capital had great grandchild. Eureka was without street lights Tuesday evening, and the most often used remark waa hoy. Isn't it dark?" And it wasn't any exaggeration. The disruption In power happened the highest score in a written amlnation on homemaking knowledge and attitudes, given Dec. 4, to senior girls in the graduating class. Her examination paper will be entered In competition to name this states candidate for the title of Homemaker of Tomorrow and will aleo be considered for the runner-uaward in the state. For her achievement, she will receive an award pin designed by Trifari of New York. The national winner In the third annual Search conducted among 300,526 young women In 11,636 of the nation's public, private and parochial high schools will be named May 2 at the American Table banquet In the Waldorf-AstorHotel, New York City. General Mills is sponsor of the program designed to assist sc hods in education for home and family living and to emphasize through a sound scholarship award pro-gram the personal qualities and sense of values necessary to successful homemaking. A total of $106,000 In scholarships will be awarded. Each state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip with her school advisor to Washington, D.C. colonial Williamsburg, Vs, and New York City. A $500 scholarship will be awarded the runner-ugirls in each state. The echoed of the state winner will receive a set of the Encyclopedia Britannlcs The scholarship of the young woman named All - American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be increased to $5,000. This year for the first time girls who rank second, third and fourth in the national finals will receive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. an Near To the Angels" the MIA of LDS Church, will be shown next Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the Amusement Marshal J. A. Berinl is Issuing Hall, according to the President, Mrs. Ruby Robinson. The film a warning concerning 22's and B. B. guns. He wishes to warn the showing will begin at 7:30 p.m. owners of the guns, that If they are caught using them In the city limits, the weapons will be confiscated, the owners will have to ning. pay for any damage done to A film sponsored Ore Shipments for Week Decreased Tintic Miners will guests of the BY High the 1957 basketbal season. The next weeks game will Tintic High School Chooses Homemaker to Enter State Power Disruption Due to Fog, Wind left for their destination. Much-Neede- Number Two The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow in Tintic High School is Sylvia Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sutherland. She received Complete Schedule of Games Listed 110 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bonner and . . . I Tintic Travels to B.Y. High Friday; Tintic played its first league game last Friday with the Juab high cagers and Tintic boosters were both pleased and disappointed at what they saw. The fans were pleased to see the tight that the Tintic boys exhibited in the game, clearing the boards time and time again, against the superior height of the Juab players They were pleased to see the boys able to shoot from outside and to work the ball In for baskets. They were also pleased to see the Juniors and Sophomores appear in the line-u- p and give a good account of themselves, and they were also plessed to see a team that didn't fall apart at the seams when the substitutes took the regulars places All in all the team served notice that a game with Tintic was not just another in the win column, but one that had to be fought and fought hard to win. The big disappointment to the fans was the fact that Nephi won the game. There were some mistakes that were costly and the foul shooting was way down, in contrast tp last years team that couted the free throw lane as their own territory. The game in the first half was a nip and tuck affair for only in the waning minutes of the game did Nephi start to pull away. , One aspect of the game waa the good sportsmanship displayed by both teams and by the spectators A game like this and the attitude of the fans could well serve as s sion. Mrs. C. P. Harvlelle of Ken- mode for games In other places. tucky was in Eureka visiting with G T F P Dr. and Mrs. Steele Bailey. Mrs. lintlo Harvlelle is a sister of Dr. Bulky-- Cherry ......m... ...... ...... 3 6 3 9 4 7 5 13 William Brown returned to his Wall 0 5 0 0 home after spending a month in Randall 4 8 2 10 Missouri where he went to do some Bryson Missouri Re- Atherley 2 special work for the re0 0 0 0 duction company. Mr. BrownChief Cay 0 0 0 0 sumed his work with the Gourley 0 0 0 0 Company Jones Consolidated Mining 0 7 4 4 and In addition does some custom Cushing imifty&n Richard Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Norman Milne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Price Ten Cents Eureka Kiwanis club held two meetings in the past week. The meeting held on Thursday of last week was held at the home of President and Mrs V. L Anderson. A routine business meeting was held and President Andetson completed his Hit of committees for 1957. Mrs. Anna Lisa Hagglund KalA tasty meaj was served by Mrs. la backs, 80, died Tuesday In a assisted President Anderson, by YanFiltrol Corp., 1,500 tons; Tooele hospital after an illness. kee Consolidated Mining Co., 120 Andy. She had spent moat of married life on second was A held meeting tons; Bullion Beck, 60 tons; Chief in Eureka. Meat week of the thll Tuesday Consolidated Mining Co., and sub- morial She was born Dec. 8, 1876 at Building',. sidiaries, 1,316. The regdVu$rder-obusiness Vara Wore, Finland to Mr., and was disposed of and President An- Hire. John Hagglund in Finland. derson served a delicious TV meal She married Edward L. Kallabac-k- a in Finland and they came to to those present. Plana were made for Ladies Utah shortly after their marriage and made their home here. Mr. Night, which will be held on Wed- Kallabacka died In 1919. nesday night, Jan. 23. Survivors include : daughters, President Anderson expressed Mrs. Irene Dolinar, Provo; Mrs. pleasure at the good attendance Elvers Scott, Tooele; Mrs. Ellen at both meetings. Mahoney, Salt Lake City; eons, Edward L., Costa Mesa, Calif.; to Provo tonight as journey Arnold S., Pay son; Arthur Carl, school in the second game of Tintic Provo; a sister, 11 garadchildren, m of Own Newspaper Wins Homemaker Honors r7T Force . days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Newly elected officers of Juab Henry Painter. were sworn in at the Mr. and Mrs John J. Hannifin County County seat. Will I Hoyt elected spent part of the holiday vacation judge of Fifth Judicial District: t Delta, visiting their son and C. N. Leathcrbury, County attordaughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. ney for Juab County; June Ken- Max Hannifin. dall of Nephl and I W. Larsen Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Ward of Mammoth, Commissioners and and children were in Eureka on New Year's Day visiting with relFred Gadd, clerk. The retiring officers were Dis- atives and friends C. E. Huish, Eureka scatter trict judge, LeRoy H. Cox of St. George; county commissioner, gun artist, showed up the Salt Russell Hawkins of Nephi and Lake boys in a shoot held at the county commissioner, R. H. Gard- Municipal Traps. Mr. Huish broke ner of Levan. fifty clay birds straight and topthe list in singles. He was also At the county commission meet- ped third in the doubles beraking 35 ing, county assessor, Warren New- out of a possible 50. ton named his deputies for the Master Sergeant Stanley R. various sections of Juab county and they were, without exception, Morgan,of First Signal Service ComPoint Barrow. Alaska confirmed by the commission. pany and a brother of Leo Morgan, a were: Chief deputy with former instructor They coach at headquarters at Nephi, J. L. Fran-co- Tintic high school and of Levan, for Levan and the Soldier's medal was awarded recently. The Mills; Denny Go person for Mona; citation read as follows: Frank Beesley of Eureka for For heroism displayed during Eureka; Bigelow Bradely of Mam- the influenza epidemic moth for Mammoth; for the cen- Barrow, Alaska from at Point April 24, sus of sheep on the western des- 1935 to 7, 1935. Although ert, Ted Hannifin of Eureka and seriously Map 111 with the influenza Sidney Rowe of Mona. (Continued on Page Two) Mr. Newton was to take care of all assessing in Callao and Trout :1 When You Uso Your The Eureka Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 11, 1957 Fifty-Si- x jNrota 20 Hits Homo Eurekan Sings S.L.C. Telecast 30-fo- ld $13,-00- m 0. The climax of this fabulous story came when hugs American Metal Company Ltd. agreed to pay $4.5 million for a interest In llnon and a neighborSabre Uranium, ing prospector. with which Pinon had merged. This means American Metal thinks there Is a fabulous body of ore, worth many million dollars on the Ambrosia Lake claims spotted by Dick Bokum, who learned Steve Fox's geology lessons so very one-four- th well. The story sounds like a far fetched bit of fiction, but we in Tintic know It to be very real and that It Is about real people who make regular trtpa to Eureka every year to visit with relatives Both Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Kemmerer are natives of Eureka and grew up here, moving away after they married. Mrs. Fox and her two children spent the last two summers here at the Cecil Fitch, Sr. home while Pop" made field trips to various parts of the country and the New Mexico field trip paid off handsomely for him ana nis associates LDS Ward Meets Conjoint meeting under direction of Geology Committee was hold last Sunday evening with Lee Bird conducting. Norma Jameson was organist for the evening service and the opening song, The Day Dawn is Breaking'; Invocation, Gerald Sandstrom; talk, The Family is Eternal"; song, High On the Mountain Top"; talk, "Preparing to Enter the Temple"; Ronald Thomas; talk, Blessings In this Life Through' Temple Marriage; 8heralyn Bell; song, 'Temple By The River"; Lee Ann Larsen, accompanist, Norma Jemeson; talk, Blearing of Temple Marriage, And the Ufa- Beyond"; song, Lord We Ask Thee Ere We Part"; Benediction, Darlene Peart. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (BUI) Cromar and two eons, Mike and Pat of Los Angeles arrived teat Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. Cro, mar sister and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear. They left for California Wednesday morning. . brother-in-law- |
