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Show DEVOTED TO THE GREAT TINTIC MINING DISTRICT VOLUME 43 Kl'KKK Beaver County Tungsten 'CCPPER COES IN FOR Will Be Shipped NEW REGULATIONS The Cupric tungsten property, located in the San Francisco district, Beaver County, Utah, after mure than a years trenching, sampling, core driling, and geological study, reached a point of action, with the arrival of Ira B. Joralcmon, consulting engineer of tiie Metal Reserve. J.A. Marsh, district engineer for the Bureau of Mines, has been making a study of the property fur the past few months and checking same witn the Bureau's engineers. After a conference with and District Engineer Marsh, the following program was decided upon: A road is to be built from Highway 21 direct to the Cupric property tunnel site. The principal work at this time will be on the A orebody. A tunnel irum toe north side of the property, known as tunel Mo. 1, also a tunnel from the south side of me property, known as tunnel No. 2, and fur quick production, tunnel No.3 will be driven onjlhe uppei area about 200 feet from tunnel Mo. 2, also the testing and trenening of the other five orebodies will follow as soon as possible. Mr. J oralemon was quite positive in saying the Cupric was the largest scheelite outcrop he had seen, and was confident that it was a breccia pipe covering about 1,000 to 1,500 feet, which will necessitate tunnels of 600 to 700 feet to prove and develop the property. Many Tintic people have mining ground in the Beaver erea, and it is more than likely that some of this will come in for development in the near future. Mr.Jor-alemo- n MINERS START COMING FROM ARMED DUTY manufacture. Under the arrangements, brass mill and wire mill products in warehouses cannot be delivered except to users having prioiity rating of AA-- or higher. Formerly the warehouses had been ah.- wed- in ship to holUers having . a pri niiy rating down to November coppt r allocutions ill volume during the week it Uevi loped that wire companies' ointments were considerably dm primarily to the ro- s.- rRlh.ns the W I 1) has placed on co,jpt r use by the utility industry. In ti.c lead industry it was reported mat domestic supply for n.xt inonlli had been fully absorbed. Zinc allotments for Noe se:. iber weie mainly for material. Prices of leading nunferrous lin tabs remained unchanged. Developments in the steed industry had a cheerful sidelight in, the statement of Eugene- Grace-Steel corpresident of poration, that the metal drive had succeeded had to a point where to sec it enough scrap through the winter. r Brady B. Cronin John Ethan Johnson. Mammoth W. . Coombs .Mamn.nth Frank Pearl Mary Downey Ihureh state road eomnussiun has adopted a resolution making 35 miles an hour the speed limit in Ne-road signs for the Ulan. benefit of motorists have been installed. Oil November 10 Patrolmen and peace officers will start rigidly enforcing the law if there- are any violations State-Highwa- y Total Carloads ALL our NIGHT 103 FOR SOLDIERS OF UTAH WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS. An all out (of several hundred soldiers stationed at Sheppard Field) to the forthcoming Utah State Night on November 14th, is expected as plans suing into action for the gala event at the near by Lamar USO in Wichita Falls. The Utah State Night is to be a night of entertainment and fun and a friendly of all Utah soldiers at Sheppard Field, the Basic Training Center of the Army Air Forces. It will try to bring the spirit of Utah to Sheppard Field for at least one night. Members of the Utah Committee are exerting every effort to make this third of State Nights" as much a success as the former state nights held In Wichita Falls. In the past the response of the home folks of these state nights has been most gratifying, indeed. Messages of good will, telephone calls, letters, diversified edibles such as candy, cake and food and sundry articles as tolct equip-mehandkerchief and many other items have served to make the soldiers feel a warm kinship with the people of their state, and have made them aware that the people back home are behind them. As Cpl. Frank Owen. Corresponding Secretary of the Committee. savs, We Utahns are from home and while we are not kicking. a little attention from our fellow Utahns at home will certainly be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Locy Ncwrcn and baby of Salt Lake, visited in Eureka last week end with Mrs.Dora Haynes. Max Kay, who is stationed with the Navy at Mare Island.is spendfurlough with reling a atives and friends in Euerka and Provo. er nt 25-d- ay CENTER ARE REFUTED Reports of wilful waste at the Japanese relocation center near Delta are mostly unfounded, according to a report of an investigation made by Dr. Thomas B. Dodgson, a Moroni physician.who is a disinterested person except he would like to see efficiency and conservation practiced everywhere. He recently completed a thorough investigation of these rumors and finds lluit "rumors they mostly are. Tintic had a number of men working at that camp and some of these came home with reports It of wasteful extravagances. may be that white men are a little resentful at the modern conveninstalled iences which have there. The camp will bo completely finished in another month. bt-c- TRANFER OF JAPANESE WILL BE OVER NOVEMBER 1st. Volunteer Red Cross hospital recreational workers, railed f.ray La- dies, perform many services in their efforts Id keep convalescent mem- bers of our armed forces in a cheerful mod. Here one Is shown writing a letter for a soldier at Fort l)ix, X. J., general hospital. (Want to bet he's sending a message to his best girl?; Ix-e- ters. They become the responsibility and care of War Relocation An. thority, a civilian organizntion.es-tablisheby presidential executive order No. 9106. March 18th, 1942. The eighteen assembly centers set up last March, will have f" If died their purpose. The Armv will have discharged is obigation. That obligation, according to Colonel Karl R. Itondclsen. G. S. C., Assistant Chief of Staff. Western DrfenseCnmmnnd and Fourth Army, in charge of evacuation operations. was assumed when Gendotcrniim-ns a materal ter of military necessity that the defense of the West Coast required the removal of all persons of Japanese ancestry. Within a period of eight months the Army completed the job. d tt d urn. 26, N.j. 22 j ! r - - e.ir-owne- rs s - Car-owne- rs car-own- er - s s ( e:i-.- e OPENING s p- OVERSEAS MAY - placed. of a The Reporter i i fci-ip- t li tter from Untie Aftdemort. local boy who has hri-- in the army for five months and is stationed at Fort HllSs.Ti'X.iS, lie likes the army and says he is getting along nicely, GIFTS li.-i- il that way. CHURCH HALLOWE'EN - A PARTY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR cat-aln- of vcial hundn-i- gifts sug-i- ;i an the I ist Exchange oflici r tl.i'ii sends the order blank and a check covenng the amount of the order to the Purchasing Division in New York City. From there, the hi rlirs are sent to the of ihe aiticlex.who ai.iniilacturi-rtn package, wiap and h vc agir-'di liter prepaid these items to any part of Ihe United States. To of rid ipt by the recipients a deadtin V r.ifls by Chi line tor receipt of orders and remittances lias lieen set for Dem l .!i"Ms I s io cember One of till- - most successful Hallowe'en parties ever held in Eureka was 'hat given last Saturday night at the Amusement llall by all branches of the L.D.S. church. It consisted of a carnival, bazar, refieshmi-ntand dancing. For i hi little folks the program s'. a .i d at 6 p. m. and ended at !i the older on-- s the party s Fr s'i I until midniPht. The cenral public was invited and responded liberally with their natn nnge. It is reported that a substanial sum of money was I raised. 1. Just snowstorm of last week. It !! v as not heavy but enough to v. .ini pinple that winter is at h ind; lliit the mi wf.ill will plentiful and the weather much colder. Tmtie bad i'-- - n- - Tlie liquor store was closed on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in order that inventory could be taken of all storks on hand preparatory to the rise in price, The advance will be up to 50c a quart due to the new federal tax which has been levied. 1 ipiMU-s- 1! li.-.- ih-'- rit-tiv- fi-- f exp-cte- . - GEMS OF THOUGHT The only freedom worth possesthat which gives enlargement to a peoples energy, intel-- I, and virtues. William Ellery Channing Only free people can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end, and prefer the inti rests of mankind to any arrow interest of their own. sing is cuf-fi- ground coffee. II. Use aceurute in asurenu-ntinstead of tablespoons." 7. Don't boil coffie. It drives off the very elements you want. 8. Serve the coffee as soon as it is made. 9. Make only' the exact amount cof-f- o'i want to Ps. I,efi-ove- r i fb e. though it can e is asli-d lv- - Mured in the ndnr for us- - as flavin ire: - or for a cup of '.' armed-ove- r coffee, if you like ehililnn in the Topaz center should not bo in the official census of the Millard county school district, Allurm-General Grover A. Giles ruled in an opinion to Charles ii. Skidmore, state superintendent r.f public instruction. The result of this opinion will lv t Millard County will not windfall" Ihe m 1h- state district school fund equal to $25 a year for each of the Japanese chil iivn. J i quality: "In-apin- Si. hill IS send Clu itinas gifts to tin ir families and ti nds h ick home through ti - Aimy Exchange service. The g snldu-- r si. his gift fi'ini a JAP SCHOOL CENSUS i of-ii- cc s As far as Tintic hunters were concerned the opening of the pheasant season was quite sucros-fu- l, many sportsmen getting their and nearly all of them getting some birds. Most of the hunters went into Utah County, when they reported birds quite plentiful and in However, good good condition. results were obtained by those who journeyed to Milord and Sevier counties. In sections of Utah wile posted against 1. uni mg but this was not a great handicap f"i there was lots of gi.iund i'll u hu ll no restrictions MILLARD WILL NOT GET s New Mexico, SEND CHRISTMAS GEO. W. TINSMAN s fr-- SOLDIERS re-te- n! Use fresh coffee. Buy less each time, and more frequently. 2. Keep your coffee in a tightly covered contaim r. 3. Keep it in the refrigerator er some other cool place. It deteriorates rapidly whi n cool. 4. Keep your coffee pot immaculately clean. 5. Have your coffee ground as fine as possible for the pot you ine tend to use. Finely ground farther than coarsely giK-1. Wvmonim; and Montana be- n St p ii her 24 ad Oetolx-- r 21 TI is con. pan s with 14.698 t ns 2!1 firms during the tavvinu: miilllli OF PHEASANT SEASON wen- uf good Movement of industrial" scrap from the factories and business firms of the Rocky Mountain region doubled in October over September. Mulcnm H. Carpenter regional chief of WPB's Industrial Salvage Section, reports. A total of 23.874.7 tons of scrap shipped by 795 industrial in Colorado, I wish to express my appreciation f.w the kindness and consider.'!) i n shown me during my cuf-li-- - non-milita- ry - CARD OF THANKS e s re i. yi-ai- am-atue- fin- r . Just-a-me- c. - after all military requirement are a result of an order issued last week by the War Production Hoard. Supplies of bulbs for studio photographers and users arc cut other off by action. Utah. Club had a party on Wednesday ev- -i nine of last week at the home of Mrs. Vilo Harnett. Prize winners r.- .r 500 were Mrs. Delores Rohin- s. n : mi Mrs. Ilhoda Groomcr.For costumes, Mrs. Vilo Barrett ami Mrs. Faye Wall. Others were: Mrs. Valene Living-s'linMrs Mabie Weirman, Mrs. Dtirfee, Mrs. Alline Farrcn, .hr, lb tty Fields, Mrs.Rcna Spur-- i ii r. Mrs. Grace Chatwin, Mrs. Alice Pi art. A delicious luncheon v.; s served. - Aiin-iicai- News photographers are assured a supply of photoflash bulbs, i-l. The R-s- inslilu-lioii.si. mi .ills and otln-tin- c aveiage I'iinkir under lniiuung will Use about 13 pounds per year, or 33 pi cent less than he has av-- i raged over tlu past five The coffee ration, of course, may lx changed from time to tune to meet the varying conditions of supply. Kxin-incare in the use of the ration of coffee can lighten Hurt st riel ion considerably, tluof price administration says. Most people use more coffee than is necessary to obtain the amount they actually drink. lien arc some things that can be done in the home to make coffee go farther.and still have coffee t ts. i COFFEE RATIONING I l p; Tinti-.-behave- Ix-gi- ilis-ci.i'i- r 21. v-ordered because shipping fromSouth and Cep' ml American countries the i rail of German com-i .n ami ti anrfer of mcrchant-m- i :i to more urgent war tasks s m duei (I the volume of im-- The individual ration of coffee, which Nov. 28, will lx- a or 10.4 pound for 5 weeks ;..iunds per year. Adding the amount of coffee i is; m. i d by tin: public through The conservation division of the W. r Iroduet ion Hoard annunnees lh.it colli ei ion of worn and li 'l silk and nvlmi stockings, added to the nation's war til l supplies, will begin on November lli. Colleelion venters will bo in retail stores having women's and misses' hosiery departments. Silk hose are used f the production of powder bags and for other war materials. Nylon also has important military uses. - :i :! INFORMATION ABOUT . m-w- i- ve-'.b- Ix-e- - - it s R-- churches, organizations and individuals. the young-derof themselves in a manner last Saturday Hallowe'en. night Instead of rowdy, di .stniclivo pranks going on in' all seetios of the city as previously had ihe case the fun was confined to things of a harmless n.itnre. However, there wi ro a few instances of damage which are being investigated bv local officers. the serial numlx-r- have been er-- r s d hv wear. AppM'-.itioblanks may lx- obtained at tin- inspection stations, filling stilt ions or garages or local W iir Price and Ration Hoards. Registration will take place on No ember 9, 10. and 11 in schools houses throughout the region. November 12 is the opening date of registration of commercial vehicles and fleets of trucks, passenger cars or motorcycles. uR i ndi-rsi.- mm-Jiinidab- le Simple procedure In ho followed hv in order to obtain gasoline rations under the general mileage rationing plan, which will lx- put into effect throughout the nation Nov. 9. has been outined by Clem Wt Collins, regional OPA administrator. In order to qualify for gasoline first must disrations, pose of all tires in excess of five per vehicle. The only legal way to dispose of idle tires is to give or sell them to the government. The Railway FA press has Ken designated to collect the tires and deliver them to warehouses. In communities situated far from a railroad Express Agency office, citizens may appoint one of their number an agent to deliver community tires to the nearest Railroad Express Agency. must produce a slate vehicle registration card in order to obtain ration books. Neither the certificate of title to the car nor a driver's license will be suffieicncc for this purpose. If the state motor vehicle registration card has been mislaid, a new one may lx- obtained from the state motor vehicle department of the office of the county treasurer, without cost. must sign the basic application blank for gasoline rations. but the signed blank may lie presented to the registrar by a person authorized to use the car, other than the owner, a memlier of the family or even a friend. The need not appear in person to obtain his rationing book. The serial number of the five tires per vehicle must be listed on tin- application blank. OPA offic ials stressed the fact that serial numlx-rare the indented numbers not the raised numlx-ri n the sidewall of a tire. The hrand name and other imbnlify-ini- ; marks may lv liti-in !ii-i- 11 bent fit. s s. are used up, registration I fur ixith sugar ci.ibo. Hi ordered ' ti't.-.i-l sjdi-for stopped one will; beginning midnight Due to an educatianal program on the part of the city, schools, (Prepared by the Denver Regional Office of War Information) and No. 28. etc. V it j? i.l WLLL NIGHT THE MOUNT.!?! ST 'TFS WAR FRONT No, 23, No. 24, No. 21, on in that reverse tlu-- . bin l.-.- of the district. Any funds over afn-- the '..r is yen vdl b- used m the district in a manner that all will pi-o- -ft -i- Original plans to use sugar stamp No. 28 the last 'one in the honk for Ihe first coffee ration win revised because the physical layout of the book makes r tu tear out No. 27 first, it Mqi.i-nie- vvnuatbiiii DUIAVL ON HALLOWE'EN SUCCESSFUL Transfer of persons of Japanese ancestry from strategic military areas on the West Coast will by November 1, Lieut. General J. L. Dwitt. commanding general. Western defense command and Fourth army, announced today. With the recent departure of the remaining rvacucs in Santa Anita and Fresno assembly centers, the last of Japanese will have renmoved inland to pur-ib...-- K--- .ti-'ii- Can-owner- TELE OF WASTE AT JOB 4-- .i Ag-n- cy Tlu- - Leon Henderson, price administrator, has dccred a nation-wid- e rationing of coffe,., which went into effect Monday morning. Purchases will be limited to one P .und every five weeks for each person over 15 years of age as of last May 5 the date of the sugar rationing registration. This means that every Aintrican will be limited to about a cup a day. Consumers will nut be required to register to obtain their coffee raiii.n. Tncy will use their sugar nook, Sugar stamp No. running 27 will lx used for the first of rationed coffee. Then stamp No. 28. then No. 25. then I1 car-owne- rs - Fred J. Milic.ian, Tintic defense council treasurer, gives the following report which covers acli-vilup to the end of October: H 1 ipis from Sale of Mel., Is Rags, Rubber, etc $ 371.03 I'm chases of Metals, Rags, Kuhlx-rDoctor Fees, Mediial Supplies, etc. 257.69 Ni l gain from operations $113.34 All purcha.-i--s have been made in the name of tin.-- Tintic Defense Metals bate lien bought tin rati; of 20c per hundred paunds from who would latm r sill than donate. The in the Selling price and the purchase price has all gone into Ha Defense Council Fund. 1 U Defense Council has a good sh-cpile of metals which will e 'I n as possible. Tin; C i mu n should hue a fund of at h $5110 00 so ii can el anv t .tn'i",i ncy tint in-- this war wulf-'iit iskmg fur di n Irani dif-f-r.in- -e p ii. Elgin Gardner, county clerk has furnished The- Reporter with the folowing list uf jurors who will serve at the coming term of the district court: Dec- S. Clement Mis. Agnes Riley Last Monday Morning th-is- - NEXT TERM OF COURT REPORT TO OCTOBER 31 i--t cd JURORS DRAWN FOR Coffee Rationing Started , Al-K- 1 DEFENSE COUNCIL FUNDS ns 5 nation-wide-scra- Number j " high-grad- MINES SILVER-LEA- D , ne-.- - (Week Ending Oct. 28) 7 United States Mines ....37 Mammoth Mining Co Utah Fire Clay Co. (silica) .... 5 12 Tintic Standard Co. . ... 2 Eureka Lily Cons. 2 North Lily Mine 3 Hannabell Lease Tintic Bullion ... . 3 30 Chief Cons. 2 Chief Cons, (ime) XuVKMHKIt The New York weekly metal repm t says that copper sellers had to adjust themselves to new restriction this week as the war production board sought to step up deliveries of metals to the most important channels of armament WebsU-- TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS :m:KviAN. . If rings Chvor In ('onvalcsccnts - During the week miners started coming back to Tintic to resume work in properties that are producing strategic metals. Six have arrived already and it is reported they have all gone to work. Two of this number are Tintic boys, Cleland Ames of Eureka, and Gerald Aikin of Mammoth. They are on six months furlough. vn Ah II HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST j Woodrow Wilson Give me the liberty to know, to Hunk, tu believe, and to utter Irieiy, according to conscience, above all other liberties. Milton Tlie Pilgrims came to establish a nation in true freedom, in the rights of conscience. Mary Baker Eddy. If the true spark of religious and civil liberty be kindled, it v ill hum. Human agency cannot extinguish it. Daniel Webster. No! Freedom has a thousand charms to show That slaves, howe'er contented, never know. . . . R virtue, truth whateer we call A blessing freedom is the pledge of all. William Cowpc-r NUTRITION CLASSES TO BE GIVEN IN EUREKA The Tintic Chapter of the American Red Cross will conduct a six weeks course in nutrition beginning November 5, at 7:30 p.tn. Subject of the class, topics such as these will be discussed: Are we strong enough? Whv Milk cor.u-- first, lliiv vmir vitamins the fruit and vegetable way. Our building foods. Planning motds for gixid health. Miss Gertrude Church has been appointed instructor. Make plans to attend. s |
