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Show Wm Volume Forty-Eig- KL'KKIvA W-T$k- Your Newspaper, Devoted to The Development of Tintic, U ht -- Take Part In Festive Event EUREKA PLACES Eureka, Utah, Friday, February 27, 191S- - -- 10c per copy- - -- Metro iliiiciiiiiiisni TRAFFIC SAFETY FUNERAL port Made On Accidents Irr 1000Thelopulatiwn Past Year During SERVICE Legion Auxiliary To Give Prizes For Best Essays Ki HELD TII11US. FOR DENNIS HIGGINSON Eureka had fewer automobile accidents during the period from to December 31. January 1. 1947. than any other city in Utah with a population ranging from 2000 to 3.000. according to a reCounport from the Utah Safety Drnnia Higginson, 45, of Eureka was found dead at Ins home on Sunday evening. Feb. 22. He had been in poor health for the (Mist . Mareh 17, 1903, at Santaquin, Utah, a son of the late Charles Higginson, and Clarissa Openshaw and Higginson, lived in Santaquin until he was 25 years of age. He moved to Mammoth where he resided for a number of years. He has lived in Eureka for the past two years, following the mining occupation most of the time. He married Margaret Andrea-so- n in 1927, in California. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Hollle Nielsen r. Mrs. Eureka; a Jean Godfrey. California; his mother, Santaquin; three brothers and a sister; George H. Higginson, Venesia, California; George and LcGrande Higginson, Santaquin, and Mra. Virginia Howe. Benjamin. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m., in the Eureka had only five traffic accidents, the report indicated or 2.18 accidents per 1000 population. Eurekas population was given as 2.292. Gold and Green Ball held at the Tintic High School gymnasium Reading from left to right in the picture are: per 1.000 population, with the population of that city being listed at 2.268. Other cities listed according to the number of accidents which occurred in their limits during the year are: Mt. Pleasant, third, six accidents; Ephraim, fourth, five accidents; Bingham Canyon, fifth, 12 eight accidents; Nephi. sixth, 15 seventh, Heber City, accidents; accidents; Helper, eighth, 17 accidents; Pleasant Grove, ninth, 29 accidents; Midvale, tenth, 44 accidents; Lehl, eleventh. 52 accidents; Vernal, twelfth, 49 accidents. MYSTERY PROGRAM on Saturday evening. February 21. Train bearers-She- ila Potts. Maxine Pax man; attendant!: Lauren Atherley, Carolyn Spurrier, Kenneth Franks; Queen, Lola Webb; attendants: Bonnie Clement. El Runnels; flower girl, Helen Obom. Wall Was Successful Social Gold-Gree- n Santaquin First lie Eureka W'aril M. I. A. ( mill ami (mi-- Hall POSTPONED TALK Saturday and was very suicesslul. ( iuiia C unr, presiThe high school and public dent of the Y. Y. M. I. A., presented Queen Lola Webb SET FOR SUNDAY arhnoi students were entertained and her Miss Bonnie-Thursday, Feb. I n Spur- rier, and their escorts, Kenneth Franks, El Runnella and Lauren a.m. The program listed under the Mitw of Mysterious Brown was a magician show and the students were thoroughly pleased with the performance. These programs are of a very worth while nature and are being enjoyed by many townspeople as well as students. HENRY DRUSSEL INJURED IN L. K. tSPUIuiIER TO ON RADIO Atoerley, respectivdy. Other. Eureka to conduct the Sunday taking part in the ceremony were ' evening service at the L. D. S. MaxBeta, Oborn, aa flower 5 P. M. SUNDAY 'Church as scheduled. ine Pax man and Sheila Potts, as However, Mr. Witt plans to be train bearers; and little Ray ' on Sunday evening. February here Brady as crown bearer. The L. K. Spurrier will be the speak-- . 29. crown was placed on Queen Lola er on Radio Station KCSU Mr. Witt is the former bishop Sunday by President A. M. Rosa of the T. evening, beginning at 5 p. m., ac- of Eureka Ward, and at present M. M. I. A. cording to announcement made to- is manager of the Telephone comThe floor show, consisting of day. pany at Nephi, Utah. the Aloha Fox Trot, a beautiful Mr. Spurrier will speak in be- dance, was done by thirty couples half of the Santaquln-Tinti- c IMS of young people. and an invitation is extend-- i stake, We would like to take this op- - cd to all interested to listen in on 21) portunity to thank each and every thia particular program. one who helped make this affair! possible, and also to the communiBy MRS. C. E. RIFE and support COTTAGE MEET ty for the cooperation MINING NOTES The North we received. HELD AT Uly Mining Co. has already taken its place among the largest tax TOOXE HOME payers of the state adding dose to $500,000 to the aaaessed valuation A cottage meeting was held at of Utah County for the yenr 1927. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James During thnt year the mine proTonne of Mammoth on Monday duced 21.485,945 tons of ore. Reevening. February 23. turn of the Yankee Consolidated The subject takep up at the Mining Company filed with the state board, showed the gross yield meeting was "Message of Thirteen members were in dollars in 1927 of $13,679.07. The Ameriran Smelting A Represent at the meeting. After the business of the eve- fining Co. reduced the price of ning was disposed of. punch and lead from 6.35 to 6.25 rents per wafers were served to the guests. pound. Dump ore was leaving the Next meeting will be held at Eagle A Blue Bell mine at the rate the home of Earl Lunt on March of aix rarloads daily. Paul Tinkel of Eureka and h:a 1. brothers of Tonapah, Nev., cleaner! up a small fortune out of their leaae in the Ubehebee mining diat-riKAimiT HUNTERS of California. Ore shipmenta SPONSOR DANCE M. I. A. PRESENTS for the week were 144. A patriotic program was given GOSIIEN A rabbit hunt was PLAYS THREE-AC- T at the weekly meeting of the held Sunday, February 15. In Klwanls club. George H Tintle men the which married opposed reviewed the earlv life of Ryan men. event culminated The aingle play en- in a danee GOSHEN A three-aand George sponsored by the losing George Washington II. Wlgton spoke on the remarktitled "Seven Sisters was pre-a was held at the The dance jBlur. able career of Abe Lincoln. Plans sented by the SpriLake M. I. 'jjHnJor high the following were ey made for the staging evening. Feb ;day, Frhrusry 21. with the mar- of thebeing Kiwanis Follies a comedv the Junior high school which was being directed hv Mias The various wards are making and Allen. Musical numbers ami a deexchange programs in drama licious dinner were other diverspeech. sions of the evening. Goshen will present their play. "Neighbors of Wonders ft" met "More Fools Than One." in Spring Ancient Atomic Theory st the Miners Union Hall Lake sometime during the month Democritus. Greek philosopher, evening seon. After busiof Mareh This entertainment is B. C. propounded the theory ness meeting "500 wss played under the direction of Mrs. Stanley in 400 of structure wss of atomic served. and luncheon matter, snd director, drama Powclson The Advance Senior Hass of the Ned Okelberry. M. I. A. prcai- ing that atoms are In perpetual M.T A. had charge of the program motion and are indivisible. ,; Henry Drussel suffered a painful injury at the North Lily on Monday, Feb. 23. He was assisting the top man with a mine car when the bar lipped, letting the car down on Mr. Drussel'a foot, severing the end of the large toe on the left foot After receiving medical attention. he was taken to his home in Eureka, where he ia reported to be recovering. d num-constitu- ted Riitur-Monda- ct The L.D.S. Amusement Hall waa filled to rapacity Tuesday evening when the road show sponsored by the PAYSON HOSPITAL Charles Eden, a member of the class, ia home again after being in the Payaon hospital. Charles waa injured in a fall suffered during one of the Physical Education classes. The student body will he glad when Charles returns to school. He la a very popular student, being a member of the council and also a member of the Sophomore team. was presented. The ct ar Fire Department To Meet On Friday Sophomore Five Members From Santaciuin Will Meet With Eureka Department To Oct Information On Organization slu-lcn- t I M. I. A. plays presented were as Hla First Shave" by follows: Mammoth ward; "Herbie and the Mumps by Goshen ward and "Wildcat Willie by Eureka ward. The winning play will be an- nminred in thia paper next week. lie EurcLii Volunteer I' ire Deportment w ill liolil tl retailor meeting on 1riilay evening. I'eb. 27. I y lorniing a deportment mill live tnemliers - -- of that organization will be In at It ia axiomatic that a failure on tendance to get Information on feet is worth more than a Ranlzatlon and how business Siint;i(itin geniua i Tintic Lodge News . . I.O.O.F. Grand Sunday. Feb. 29 of the Birch r Master Tessa I.O.O.F. Lodge and J. W. Randal and of the I.O.O.F. Home will their respective committers be In Eureka to attend a h. of the lodge, which will be hall. In the 1 1xlge at P- - m., r All members of the organizail-business as attend to are urged of importance la to be taken up and discussed. On c given Tuesday even ine. Vocal solos were riven hv Mrs V E. EUnff sang "The Flag Without n Stain and Mrs. Chsrle Beektnl sang "Sons of America" Harold "We Brohm tailed on the ahe-o- n B.l'.O.E. for n fuller knowledge of stand On Saturday evening. February of Mormon. 20. the officers of II. P. O. E. the Book W. L. Conover. prooreir of No. 711 of Tintic. went to Price des"1 amf torsi Chrvrolet to take part In the ritualistic conwss in Salt T.sVe sMerdin dealer test held for the southern division. , of Che dlvldi-The State is into three Hieh School opera. The Tirtir divisions, with Tintic, Price and was to he given Dai's" "College Cedar City in the southern In the auditorium on Thursday snd Officers from Tintic Lodge at- Friday. tending were Bert Ferguson. Lee Bird. Eldn Nelson, John Donnelly. PR EMERY ITIVEH IX CANNING Mac Bigler. James Cullen. S. K Do not use canning powders nr Atherley. and Judgra, Heber Jones other chemical preservatives In and Wiiford Redmond Following the meeting a lunch home canning some of them msv Sterilisation by heat waa acrvrd to the members and he harmful. more certain. and ia safer visitors. Who . i d divi-sio- n. In hia conducted in our department. grave. ; Chief Dee Clements ia anxious as if you didn t already jor M many members aa possible - camel brushes are to alteni me important buai- ness ia to be brought before the meeting. Refreshments will be served under the direction of the entertainment committee. u aay-M- rs , i or-h- la j the program: southern dialect reading by Mr. Avelcne Kirk; vocal solo by Wm. Nadine Stevens, accompanied by Mrs. Fenton Steele; a reading Le Ann Thomas; vocal solo by Joyce Steele, accompanied by Jean Palmer; and a one-aA Michigan man on reaching pixy. litMooncalf Mugford, 102nd birthday, said: "A hla given by it helps een Okelberry. it." Maybe tle nip does wre cast for the best of now. hut It'll get him sooner or he three later. plays given. A ATTRACTS CROWD ct j GOSHEN A very entertaining budget program waa held at the Goshen Junior high Tuesday, Feb. 24. The program waa under the direction of the M. I. A., with Sylvia Sleek in charge of arrangements. A one-a- ct play from Eu-k- a. Mammoth and Goshen, with th following intermission M. I. A. ROADSHOW HOME FROM j Mrs. Mary Ann Green-halg- h, Max V., John and Phyllis Bradford, Spanish Fork. Mor-monism- ." j BUDGET PROGRAM Milford; ; ; M. I. A. SPONSORS chapel, T. II.S. STUDENT rt to Edward Fox was appointi-act as Judge by Mayor John H. Donnelly at a special meeting of Eureka City Council held on Friday, February 13, 1948. The vacancy was caused by the death of W. A. Boyer. Mr. Fox is well known in Eureka having been a resident for the past 44 years. He served as a member of Eureka City Council for six years, member of Board of Trustees for Tintic District Miners' Union No. 151. and also held various positions in the I.O.O.F. Lodge. He is one of the old time members of Eureka City Fire Department having enred aa fire chief and treasurer. The body of William (Bill) Bradford, 41, Idaho Falla, Inatantly killed Friday night when the truck he was driving waa struck by a southbound Union Pacific freight train near the south city limits, was taken Saturday to Spanish Fork, where funeral arrangements will be announced. Burial will be In the Spanish Fork cemetery. Mr. Bradford, a World War II veteran who served In France, ia a brother of Rulon Bradford of Eureka. He waa renting a farm owned by Fred Gustafson, New Sweden, near Tautphaua park. Previously he had worked on a farm at Mud Lake, Jefferson county, Ida. He never married. Survivors include hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Neil Bradford, Spanish Fork; nine brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. A. Dan Auaeal, Santaquin; Rulon Bradford, Eureka; Mra. Arthur Greaser, Payaon; Fred Bradford, Springville; Mra. Dorothy Terry, one-a- Edward Fox Appointed Judge Of Eureka iary of the various posts. The subject ia "Our Great American Heritage, Liberty. Essays shall be no more than 500 words in length, and each department shall follow rules governing ita department contest and conduct the Jigging of all essays submitted In the department. One or more members of the American Legion and the American legion Auxiliary may serve aa Judges, provided that no such Judge ia a parent of a contestant. The aim of the Americanism program la to promote Interest In schools, teach leaaona in loyalty and patriotism. Education la the cornerstone on which our future ia built. Within the walla of schools are treasured Jewels of the nation. Let us help to safeguard them. Lets help prevent contamination of our youth by those working under the red banner of catastrophe. Present the pupils with the flag code and educate them in flag etiquette. The purpose of flag education la to build patriotism In our youth, and to develop a thorough understanding of proper flag display. Properly train the youth of thia land, and you not only accompllah a passing hurt to communism, but you throw a safeguard around the next generation. It ia of great importance that oui Americanism program be strengthened. The American people look to the American Legion and ita Auxiliary for leadership In the inrulcatlon of Americanism. We ran well afford to stress Americanism aa never before, during theae post-wdaya. The local Auxiliary la offering cash prizes for the winning eaaay. Supt. Blight has been very cooperative In thia matter, and the Auxiliary are grateful to him for hit efforts in our behalf. HURT IN ACCIDENT health aspect of Bang's disease and milk waa given. The following program waa carried out: Motion picture, "Battling Brucellosis," "How to Pasteurize Milk," by Wreno Bowers, state milk Inspector; "How To Have Disease-fre- e Cattle, by R. Phil Shumway, assistant county agent, and "Milk and Public Health. by Willard West, district sanitarian, state board of health. Jack Morgan and Donald White made arrangements for the meeting. Dairymen and many other residents of Goshen attended the educational feature. lp Thia ia x nxtionxl contest find ia aponaored each year by the Auxil- MAN FATALLY A public meeting GOSHEN waa held in the Goshen Junior high school Friday, February 20, at which time a program to acquaint the people with the public ( Years MINE ACCIDENT BROTHER OF EUREKA FINE PROGRAM Due to the storm Sunday, Marvin M. Witt and his family !were unable to make the trip to : ward f 4 the Arthur G. Sullivan post of DAIRYMEN HEAR attendants, at 9:00 Clements and Miss Carolyn 26, iiirli(-iiiitii)- Church of Jesua Christ of latter-da- y Saints, by Truman Hall, bishop. Burial was conducted by the Fairbanks Mortuary of Orem. lielil on lie junior iiiid senior Knulisli tLissea of tlic Tintic Iiigli siliool lire in an Americanism Essay Conlcst, which is sponsorcil liy lire? American I.epion Auxiliary of I step-daughte- PLEASES STUDENTS by a National Program Assembly Contest To Re Conducted In Junior, Senior High School English Classes On Our Ureat American Heritage, Liberty' year. He waa born cil. Manli came second in the list, having five accidents during the period, averaging 2.20 accidents Number Nine . . . FIRST IN ' THE REPORTER I Stake Drama, Speech Festival Saturday GOMIKN The Santaquin-Tin- - festic Stake Drama and eveheld be will tival Saturday ning. February 28 at 7:30 p. m., in the Stake House. The evening'! entertainment la under the direction of the Stake M. I. A. The two winning pluya from the following wards will be presented: A Deputy Collector of Internal Santaquin First, Santaquin Sc Revenue will be at City Hall on ond, Genola, Goshen. Tintic and Mammoth. Monday, March 1, 1918 from 9 In addition to the piny, there a.m. until 4 :30 p.m. to give advice will be a dramatization from the on needed Federal assistance speech department and special income tax returna. No charge will rmiira numbers. be made for thia service. Everyone ia urged to attend. IRRIGATION GROUP CONDUITS MEETING ; Ss-ec- i GOSHEN - The Goshen Irrigation and Canal Co. held a meeting at the town hall on Saturday, February 21. for the purpose of tnuia-ferin- g and scheduling water for the coming season, and dlacu using the general remodeling and improvement of canala and ditchca. The newly-electe- d board mem-tirr- a. Milo Rurraaton. president; Waldo Sorenson, and Ted Okelberry, Kreael Steele and Wayne Jenaen conducted amt vice-preside- arranged the meeting. |
