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Show . EUREKA the REPORTER Your Newspaper, Devoted to The Develop ment of Tintic. Volume Forty-Eig- ht -- FUNERAL HELD School Supt, Board Kiwanis Guests SUNDAY FOR ORSON HICKS Orson Hicks, 49, of Santaquin, formerly of Eureka, died at his Superintendent Blight And Theodore Haynes Board Member Hive Report Of VOGUE EDITORS VISIT IN UTAH 0"'A'l,n Hawkins, west coast fashion editor of Vogue Magazine, Dorothy and Robert Park, west coast advertising manager, recently were in Salt Lake City and expressed a desire to see Utahs major ski areas on their next visit, which they promised the Utah Department of Publicity, would be soon. Town Board Discusses Changing Pipeline ALASKA WfillWAY ; Mo-whi- Arthur Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, formerly of Dividend, now living in Payson, lias earned tlic highest average in llie Radio Meclianir A. I'. course and graduated with topi UTAH I.F.ADS THE NATION' i SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Utah led the nation in the ratio of all persons between the ages of 5 and 24 who were -. attending school with 64.8- , This is 12 above the national average of 57. It is also noteworthy that, at the same time, the aier age numhir nf jears of srhiidl at. tendance by those over 25 years of ace. Utah was also No. 1 in the nation with 10.2 year. This iM 21 above the national average of 8.4 years. 1910, ; i American tourista are shifting their Interests from Europe to Western Hemisphere countries, government travel experts opine. The U. S. Department of Commerce estimates that In 1947, American spent approximately (500,000,000 in touring Mexico and South America. j ORE SHIPMENTS George Maxwell, son of Mrs. Allison of Eureka suffered a serious accident while hunting last FOR WEEK Thursday. Maxwell and a companion, RonENDING FER. 27 nie Sorenson, were hunting, when the gun accidentally was discharged when Ronnio stumbled. Chief Consolidated, 36 carloads; Young Maxwell received a flesh Eagle A Blue Bell, 6; North Lily, wound in the hip, and was taken 4; Eureka Lily, 3; Bullion Beck, 3; to the Payaon hospital where he Gemini, 3; Yankee Consolidated, la receiving treatment. He la re1; American Star, 3; Iron Blos- ported to be recovering nicely. som, 1; Blue Rock Centennial, 1; R. la. Garrity, silica, 2. .ciidi-rshi- 1. lx- - theme of the week is "Pioneering f an, advise stake and ward leaders jn their work. There will be scs- for the Relief Society, the gj0n m. I. A.. Primary and Sunday M.,ool. and for all other auxiliary . i THE PAST WEEK Five hundred and thirty-on- e eases of notifiable diseases were reported to the State Department of Health by physicians and state ' health officers for the week end- ing February 20, 1948. For the previous week this year, 382 rases were reported and 282 for the corresponding week last year. Outstanding in this report are resident cases of the thirty-si- x cancer (all malignant tumors) reported during the current week, making thla the peak cancer week sinee the disease was first made reportable in December, 1946. Including the cases this week, there cases reporthave been forty-tw- o ed since the first of the year. Last year (1947), 553 rases of cancer were reported. ed all-ste- el Mining Notes James W. Wade of the Tintic Standard Mining Co. addressed the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, the topic being The Economic Value to the State of Utah of the Tintic Standard Mine." Mr. Wade outlined the history of the mine, calling attention to the, difficulty under whieh it had been developed since its opening in 1907. Since the discovery of ore ten years ago, the mines production of ore was krVllAflf tfif t Hi flip a Mr. Henry Obom, of Vernon, waa viaiting In Eureka with her children, Mra. Irvin Hillman, Virgin Ohorn, and Dr. N. Ohorn. Tintic Kiwanis club presented the "Kiwanis Follies to an appreciative audience, with dignified business and professional men dressed in female attire as ballet dancers and chorus girts. One of the starring features waa the bathing girl review. There were good musieal numbers, and all in all it was a splendid success. The proceeds were given to the Boy Scouts. one-four- th Satur-Utah- t II hop positions, respectively. Manson, center, waa firth In the Hat. Tintic cored a victory over Payaon with a score of 25 to 11. To provalued at (45.2iKI.279.60. duce. ship and smelt the ore it cost nearly (30,000,000. The daily average personnel of the mine force waa 432 men. At that time the current annual tax hill of the Tintic Standard Mine was (848,45.76. It paid of the taxes in Utah roun-t- y, , and paid more than the coms a bined taxes of Lehi, American The Catholic Women's Club Grove and Pleasant Fork, lRyaon. About 70 ';f of tlio dividends were named new officers: Mrs. John C. Downey, president; Mrs. Dennis paid to Utah people. Harrington, vice president; Mrs. Bn7.il lreseott. wel 1 known Thos. McCormick, secretary; Mrs. came to Tintic to do V. E. Huish. financial secretary. n .The accident occurred last 2H. day. February The car belonged and was being driven by Ralph Hope of Eureka. A Sunday Evening Services at the L. D. 8. Church will be under the direction of the Relief Society. An outlined program by the General Board will be given, with musical numbers by the Relief Society Singing Mothers. The narrative readers on the program will bo Grare Chatwin and Lu Dean Sax. Floria Castleton will also take part. We welcome everyone to join ua In this well prepared one hour service. Twenty Years Ago. Jun Rex uf Mammoth surfered a severe cut on his leg when the automobile in which he was sn occupant, skidded on the icy paveoverturned ment near Iowan, throwing Mr. Iteid out of the ear. i SUNDAY SERVICE Hinging waa conducted by Aflon Olxirn, with Gene Ohorn at the orgHn. Ray Colovich ojicncd the meeting with prayer. L o r i n Thompson gave a short talk on The Value of the Improvement Era in the Home. Bishop Wftt. former bishop of Eureka Wnrd. spoke on "The Need for More Spirituality." His daughter, Aileen, played a musieal selection on the piano. The benediction was "given by Wilson Lee. our Second Century." The short courses offered arc to stimulate STATE DISEASES CHURCH NEWS . . . lic-L- I f Mammoth Man Hurt In Auto Accident The Eureka Reporter wants every boy and girl in Eureka, Goshen and Elberta, to own a real Daytona Racer automobile which will lie given free of charge to anyone willing to spend just a little time. This motor driven racer, which can lie seen at Randles Market in Eureka; the Goshen L.D.S. MEET HELD at llio Brigham Young The regular Sacrament meeting 1. aw 17. It will Ix'giii willi an opera of the 1 D. S. church waa held I iii crsily, March Feb. 29. with Bishop I lie Sunday, Smith auditorium. i oncorl al H:(X) p. in. at tin .losi-pl- i Alonzo SnndHlroin presiding. The I .nnii ccn-Gatl- ey n, Eureka Youth Injured When Gun Discharges BYU Leadership Week Offers Fine Program Week will Clarence Bauer, Native Son Prominent Citizen Is Appointed To Fill Vacancy Mat-tinso- TOURISTS SHIFT TRAVEL FROM EUROPE TO AMERICA organizations. "Fundalay" parties have liven scheduled in the Joseph Smith i.ballroom both Friday and Satur-- i for guests. day night f'lXIZEXS INVITED Registration plans an to have delegates ami visitors register in the foyer of the Joseph Smith FREEDOM TO SEE Information, lost and building. found, and general headquarters os will also be located here. There j RAli llAlll lI LS will be no registration fees connected with Leadership Week. "Leadership Week Is a three day period in all fields of edutraining of the nations priceless historical An invidocuments in the original, on a cation, Dr. dark said. is extended to attend tation being tour of the country at Provo. to anyone interested in any phase Thursday, March 25. of the activities. Freedom Train, The seven-ca- r the carrying documents showing foundations and growth of American liberty, is. in essence, the spearhead of the American Heri-- j tage Foundation's program which seeks to create an awareness among U. S. citizens of their priceless heritage. The public may hoard the train, free of charge, between 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., between Center street and Second MAGAZINE GIVES South at the Second West street STORY OF QUEEN comer. documents Since many of the OF CATTLE RUSTLERS aboard the train are irreplaceable, have measures rlaWirate security were recently surprised been taken to insure their safe-- 1 to in read January 5 edition of A basic, precautionary keeping, welded Life Magazine an Illustrated story the IkaA lk 7. To protect candles during sum- Sgt. Davis, a graduate of Pay-so- n mer months, wrap in waxed paper. high school, entered the serv- Then they do not Btick together ice in August, 1940, and reported and will keep their shape better. to Scott Field in July, 1947. Bcsnicr, a Frenchman, made a He is a nephew of Mrs. Jack successful flight in the 17th and Harold Chatwin. real- -, tury, by pumping and kicking with dents of Eureka. artificial wings. hi-spe- lA'I'FI geologist, sHeial work for the Chief Cons. George Forsey attended the conMng. Oi. lie became o Inter-Stc-d tention of Utah Bottlers Aaancia-- i in the property that he tion. which was held at Igan. He lease. was placed on the board of direcThe price of lead was reduced tors. from 0.15 to 6.00 rents a pound. Mr. and Mra. Martin Ekkcr a number of friends at their home. 500' and other games were played, followed by a splendid luncheon. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, Mr. n.gh school bnsketi.au ami Mrs. Ilcrt Van Ausdale, Mr. hail gxd percentage, and Mra Ixo Ludlow, Mr. and player r rancls Carlson, guanl, was ill- - Mrs. L. M. Suitweeka Mr. and Mrs. Alx! Webb, Mr. and Mrs. nearest competitor having 24 John Phipps, Mrs. Alvin Grren-halgMrs. Ernest Sudweeka point. Engstnun, another Tinlie guanl, ha-- 17. being third In the Mrs. Ikmald Beck. Prize winners Vertlei and Nisonger. were: Mrs. Grrenhalgh, A he Webb, division. forward, held second and fourth Mrs. Beck ami Mr. ITiippa. a at the regular subscription price of $3.00 d(.mrn(rilllnR iriov.ng Mr. Reid was taken to the Bay-The subscription blank found in the Reporter lolhullt Hnd installed in the rx jputed hospital where lie received! today may be used in submitting the subscription or hilul ears. This system is entlnly lt. deer poacher and gentlewoman medical treatment, and whs taken and who ws Charged with rustling in to Ini home on Wednesday, Man h extra blanks may ho secured at the above mentioned automatic of a means places of business. Just bring in the blank filled out . i "ith the $3 remittance for one years subscription; One chief pharmacist mate and Coknnl TVPriltlVP Onilflfil Marine of will the corpsi members 27 and the car will be given free of charge. There no waiting. Business Meet in racer, lut a dom Trin OI1 jls 33,100 mil" ex. Tt(l IX(1llUw. r,in, of Tuiti.idcnlng the nrgqninztion Of the The racer is not a thimble-drom-e three at ops, h . , , fval Racer with a speed Ol;hiWtin journey. Only jmlrnf.yp, t(l Provo Student body rour.Hl that hns mu nonrl""20" driven Daytona in n.h. uk, tl, d,ort combinations,'." mr miles p?r hour, in Members .f the student council called bv A. John ne cars arc not available at stores, nut ccr do were Ronald Among the cherished scripts are clsrkc. chairman f Region III making the trip and girl will want one when lie sees that nr nts j!hit j:i of migiita Magn chart. ,utnh it:gh school AthMic roun- - Peart, Student Body President and friend. Betrin nmv dnd secure a new subscription to Linrolns Emancipation Proclama- - c;. The meeting was railed to Donna Frnnks. Vice Treasurer. airiHshita. Ted of value further the idisrus iContinued ui Page Four) ,nU the Eureka Reporter and win this fine car. carbon-ciioxw- e - , m, dished. a 1 i j temperaiure-pressur- c i lilt'll Attends Provo tw j ci.,.'n,y . , s. I Ix-c- ; h. . l Pn-si-l-n- . i a tik system cm wa cu - A lr Number Ten Lynian Baker. Mr. Bauer la a native son of TEEN TOWN PLANS Eureka and haa been very active in civic and church organizations. For several terms he served on the TALENT SHOW IN Eureka city council, and haa held many important positions in the VERY NEAR FUTURE L. D. S. church organization. The Reporter wlshea to take this Teen Town is growing and opportunity of wishing Mr, Bauer big things arc planned fur the much success and happiness in hia future. A talent show is being put new position. in shape for April. Lost and Found Creek In Blair Table Tennia rhampiuna were Beverly Bell and Marjenn county, Pa., disappears at several while Bethea Wahlijuist intervals and finally flows Into the waa the pool champ. ground. ment. The Tintic people are very sorry to see Mr. Baker retire, because his administration of the post office haa been very efficient and has been characterized by courtesy, promptness and kindness. Mr. Baker was appointed to his position by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. At present, Mr. Baker's plans call for a nice long rest, and It Is hoped by all that such a period of relaxation will benefit hia health. Mr. and Mrs. Baker intend to maintain their home In Eureka. Berkeley, California. of this area. He married Celia Treveathen Ryan March 27. 1935. at Nephl. Surviving are his widow, a son and a daughter. Eugene LcFYbvrc. Jr., and Mrs. Amelia Costello, Collinsville. 111., three grandchildren. four stepsons and a stepdaughter. loMinard, Stanley. Simcr and I amis Ryan, and Mrs. Celia Gourley, Eureka; also a brother and two sisters in France. Funcral services will be con-- j ducted on Friday. Marrh 5. at 2 p m (n th(, Euwgft McthodhA church, by Rev. William Frary. Burial will be in the Eureka n nu .ur unui r it,0 direction of the Fairbanks. Mortuary. Orem, M Sgl. Jolm j '" ar John Arthur Davis Wins Honors As Radioman i -- -- in ill health for the last few years. which is the cause of his retire- Funeral services were conducted from Bunker Brothers chapel on Thursday, Feb. 26.. under the direction of Bishop Thomas I. EUGENE LAFERVRE Adams of the LDS church. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. (The above information was Eugene LaFcbvrc (Frcnchic) 63, a resident of Eureka for 23 sent to the Reporter by a subyears, died Monday at 3 a. m. at scriber and a former resident of Eureka, Henry E. (Heinic) Wall.) the family home, after a two-yeillness. He was bom in France April 12, 1885, and come to this country when a young man, working in the mines at Park City and Bingham before coming to Eureka in 1925. He had worked in various mines The Alaskan Highway haa been thrown open to the public, and all previous permit requirements in effect have been eliminated. torists who would drive to Alaska are warned, to secure road information relative to this highway from the Canadian government ' before planning trips. In copy- - Iaiiuiii linker, postnitislcr lor I'uiekn Clarence Bauer was apx)intel jxist- the 12 his City during inasler of I'.ureka City on Mart'll 1, to fill past yours, resigned It position us ol Mult I. Mr. Baker lias lxen llie position left vacant !)y llie retirement of AT 2 P. M. FOR t. honors from Scott Field, Illinois. The Master Sgt. is a veteran of 48 months overseas service, having served in communications in the Philippine Islands and Japan, where he participated in the battles of Luzon and Bataan, and was finally taken prisoner by the Japanese. He participated in the Death March. He won the Good Conduct Med-- : ribbon with al, the Asiatic-Pacif- ic two stars, the Philippine Defense, American Defense with one star, the American Theatre, Victory Medal, and the Presidential Unit Citation with two clusters. per Lyman Baker, Appointed By The Late President Roosevelt Retires After 12 Years Service University of Nevsda and a daughter. Miss Ethel Sutherland of SERVICES TODAY M-Sg- 10c Eureka Postmaster Resigns New Appointment Made it (This report will be published in : -- ! Ilu Kiwnnis Club ol I'.iircka was fiitrrl.tiiiod WVilncs- d;,y evening by Stipl. Alexander Blight and 'llieodurc . who gave n report of their trip to Atlantic City. Hayin-s- Saturday, February 28. The most considered problem was the replacement of the bal- ance of the old pipeline in Goshen canyon with new cast Iron pipe is being furnished by the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company of Provo. Enough additional pipe is ordered to complete the project. ISMS- - home Sunday, Feb. 22. He was born in Monroe, Sevier ' county, April 19. 1898, a son of George and Nancy Foreman Hicks. A miner by occupation, he lived in Eureka for 22 years, where he was lllfcJS III ilfciVAllA employed at the Eagle & Blue Bell and Chief Consolidated mines. He Mrs. Ida Sutherland. 80, Las had resided in Santaquin for the former Eureka resident Vegas, four past years. Surviving anThis widow, Martha Mond; flb; Vc" 1 Brienz Hicks, two son and two ot Harold 7ido"1 H.cka daughters. M.Sgt. years, . Mrs. Sutherland Tanama Canal zone; Grant, Bar- - imst resided formerly in Reno and held bars and Joyce Hicks. Santaquin; an extensive acquaintance in hia mother, Monroe; one grandweatern Nevada. child, and the following brothers Mrs. Sutherland was the widow and sisters: Frank Hicks, Ari of Andrew Sutherland. She was SeThomas Hicks. zona; Joseph, vier county; George Hicks, Iana-c- a, born in Finland March 31, 1887. Nev.) Archie Hicks, and Mrs. She lived in Eureka. Provo and Leona Sofonia. Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City until 1946 when Mrs. Elsie Clark. Seward. Alaska, she moved to La Vegas. She was and Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Murray. a member of L. D. S. Church. Survivors include six sons. AlFuneral services were conducted on Sunday, Feb. 29. in Santaquin bert of Las Vegas, Arthur of Second ward chapel. Church of Washington, D.C., Walter R. of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Sacramento, A, J. of San FranBurial was in Santaquin ceme- cisco, Leonard of Cody, Wyoming ' tery, with full military graveside and Edward G. Sutherland, a . sen-iceprofessor of economics at the Education Meet Before Kiwanis Members and were well ing and instructive, received by the members of the club. The school board were special guests of the club. . After the report was given, the regular business of the club was conducted. The meeting was presided over by President Alonzo Sandstrom. The program was under the direction of Past President Ken Archer. Eureka, Utah, Friday, March 5, , i |