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Show ww THE REPORTER appreciate your calling In newt llemt to your local correipondent before Tusi-da- y evening Volume Forty-nin- e YOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER The Eureka Reporter, Friday, December 30, 1949 10c Per Number Copy- - Fifty-tw- o 0 Kiwanis Installation Scheduled American Legion Joins In To Europe Jan. 4; Program To Include Ladies T0r Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, will be installation night at Kiwanis. Vernon Anderson will be installed as President for the coming year, and William Tre-Prcsl-an 4 Vice loar will be installed dent, with Vem Never aa socre- tary. The following will he named directors: Cheater Dalgleiah, George Foraey. Italic Randle, Lon Sandxlrom and L. K. Spurrier. The meeting will be called to order by President L. K. Spurrier. Leroy Olsen, Lieut. Governor, conferred the honor of the installation upon Paat Lt. Governor, Harry Randle, who will conduct the ceremonies. Lt. Gov. Olsen will be unable to attend because of previous commitments,, hut will visit the Eureka club at the earliest opportunity. The occasion will be celebrated as Ladies Night and a special program is being prepared. A dramatic new application of the Christmas spirit was unveiled this week with announcement that the American Legion will sponsor a city-wiCollesent to to de ction of toys Funeral Saturday Possibility Seen For Mammoth Girl III Of Completing Three Months Hihwgay 6 Soon Ethel Laraine Stephens, 15, g resident of Mammoth, died Tuesday at the family home in Mammoth, after an Illness of three months. She was bom Sept. 4, 1934, a daughter of Ernest L. and Ethel Spencer Stephens. Her mother died in 1938. She received her education in Eureka schools and was in the eighth grade at the time of her death. She was known as a singer and was active In work. Survivors include her father; two brothers, James and Joseph Stephens, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stephens, all of life-lon- Fire Department Sets Election Officials of the White Chnmber of Commerce and Mines Mammoth. A special meeting of the Eureka Fire Department has been called for Friday evening, Dec. 30. for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming year. Polls will be open from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday December 30. The following have been named for the offices: Funeral se rivers will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Mammoth ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints by James Too ire, bishop. Friends may call at the family home in Mammoth, Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. Burial in Payson cemetery will Elmer Westerlund. Chief; John be under direction of Fairbanks-Pyn- e mortuary. Gatley, Jr.. Asst. Chief; L. K. Rex Warren, Robert Spurrier. Franks, for Truck Trustee. Dee Clement; Secretary, A. L. Pilon; Treasurer, Harold j The Fifties have always been Golden Years, as history books will testify. It was 752 that Ben Franklin conducted his momentous experiment on the flow of electricity. In the early 850's, rich deposits of gold were being withdrawn from Californian ground . . . starting a new era in U. S. and world trade. And the 1950's can bring even greater achievements to a world filled with Peace, Prosperity and Contentment. Our heartfelt greetings and best wishes for a Happy New Year. 1 Captain; Former Resident Brenton. In Members are urged to vote at the time specified, in order to get the new officers elected before the Charles Orton (Art) Thayer, New Year. 75. former resident of Eureka, died Monday, Dec. 26, in a Salt Dies Salt Lake Lake City hospital after a lingering illness. Bom Sept. 8, 1874, in Goshen, Utah, he was a son of Leonard and Mina Orton Thayer. Mr. Thayer had been a resident of Salt Lake City for 28 years. Prior to moving to Salt Lake City he lived in Eureka. He also had resided in Bingham and in several Colorado mining communities. A blacksmith by trade, he was employed several years by Copper Corp. and the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. He was bartender at various times throughout his life. In 1907 he married Lillian Berryman in Eureka. She died April Sister of Eureka Woman Dies In expressed satisfaction today over Utah Governor J. Bracken Leea reaction to the Ely group's proposal to consider Arranging a loan for $250,000 interest-fre- e use by Utah In completing the last link of transcontinental highway US 6. Cecil E. Geraghty, president of the While Pine chamber, expressed confidence that the quarter million dollars could be raised within 30 days if the Utah attorney general and road commission, to whom Governor Lee yesterday assigned the plan for study find the offer acceptable. The money would probably not he rained entirely within Nevada, Mr, Geraghty said, but would come from various points along US 6, which Is the most extensive route in the United States, reaching all the way from the Atlantic at Cape Cod to the Pacific at Long Beach. Some $15,000 has already been offered to support the plan, though there has been no solicitation whatsoever. The plan was first proposed at the December 12th meeting of the White Pine chamber by John Chachaa, eastern Nevada rancher and buainess man. Received at first with msrked skepticism, It wss adopted for study following discussion. Ely business men and other groups along the route In Nevada, as well as In Utah, have tM'en working for the completion of this highway for 28 years. Considerable Impetus has recently been given the efforts by the spiraling popularity of lehman Caves National Monument, just off US 6 at Baker, Nevada near the Utah line. 4-- H For Friday, Dec. 30 Salt Lake City Mrs. Eliza Martin Uren. 73, former Eureka resident, and sister of Mrs. Kate Pendray of this city, died Wednesday, Dec. 21 at her residence in Salt Lake City Ken-nec- a heart ailment. She was bom in England March 15, 1876, a daughter of Joseph and Jane Watson Martin. She came to the United States at the age of seven with her parents and settled in Silverton, Colo., later moving to Cripple Creek, Colo., where she was married to John Uren in September, 1899. He died in June, 1926. Mrs. Uren moved to Eureka, in 1905, and to Spanish Fork in 1920. Since 1921 she had been a resident of Salt Lake City. A member of the Episcopal church, she attended St. Mark's of 2, 1930. Survivors include two sons. B. Orton and George L. Thayer, Salt Lake City, three daughters. Mrs. Walter McKenzie, Needles. Calif., Mrs. Floyd BrBown and Mrs. Glen Heath, Salt Lake City; 16 grand' children ; one sister, Mrs. G. M. r, Gregory, Salt Lake City; a reteraon. Mrs. Salt Lake City and a James Webb, of Eureka. half-siste- Pearl half-brothe- r, cathedral. Roland and Krril Illttmer, who She is survived by a son, John are employed in Salt Lake, were M. Uren, Salt Lake City, and home enjoying the Xmas holidays three sisters, Mrs. Kate Pendray, with their families. Eureka; Mrs. Edna Howells, St. Ceorge, and Mrs. Lillian May, NOTICE 'News Twenty Years Ago In Tintic . . All stores In Eureka will be closed for the New Year holi- The directors of the Tintic Stand- day Monday, according to andard Mining Co. distributed $8,800 nouncement from local merto employees, gifts in cash in the nature of bonuses given out the day chants. The two-da- y holiday before Christmas. They went to will give business house emof the Tintic Standard, employees a real break and a Eureka ploye Standard, Iron King, and chance for a little trip proIron Blossom Mines. Workers who had been on the payrool for leaa viding the weather man cosix months received $5 In than operates. '.bright new quarters, those who 'had been with the mines for six months or over were given $10 jin new quarters. Cheeks were pre-- j Rented to salaried men of the big To mining organization. The year's output from the In 3 mines of Tintic District, according to figures compiled from the fiks of the Eureka Reporter, Don't be alarmed, says the amounted to 6,797 carloads. The Provo office of the Racial Security various Chief Cons, properties Administration, when employers were credited with 2096 carloads begin deducting or over 30 per cent of the districts e percent Social Security tax from total output in carloads. The wages. The present Social Security Standard sent nut 1887, which Act provides for an increase in included the Eureka Standard and the tax beginning with the first Iron Blossom. The next largest pay day in January 1950. shipper was North Lily with 1075 individuals who have questions carloads. about their Social Security stand- The vsrs in carloads ings or who desire to file claims- WBV as VoTlows. contact So the for benefits, may xintic- Standard 1887 rial Security represent alive in the pjorth Lily 1075 506 City Office at Eureka at 3:00 p.m. Mammoth )on Tuesday, Janus ry 3. . 404 Bingham Mines 360 Centrums! Eureka Lake City. Funeral services were conducted in Salt Lake City. Ven. William F. Rulkley, retired archdeacon of Vtah. officiated at the rites In the chapel at 574 E. 1st South. Burial was in the Mt. Oliver t j Social Security Officer j . . Increased Operation of Halloysite Mine Would Mean Much To Tintic i . J Noted Pianist in-w- j Appear With . . silver-gold-iro- Symphony 50-to- Ana-week- ly , 1 1 Snim John Taylor, house prize. A delirious luncheon was served to: Mrs. Clarence Gourley, Mrs. Bernard Green, Mrs. George Gourley, Mrs. Ijcnlie Cromar, Mrs. Maynard Cronin. Mrs. Stella Rhea, was hostess to the Monday night Bridge club. An enjoyable program of card playing being followed by a delicious luncheon. Prize for high score went to Mrs. John Rowe. lYcsent at the party were: Mra. Wm. Maxwell. Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mra. E. J. Durgan, Mra. Frank Garrily, Mra. Wm. Owens, Mrs. Ella Sullivan, Mrs. John Rowe and the hostess. 266 Mrs. Thomas Griggs, who be228 fore her marriage was Miss Beth 66 Manson. was the honored guest at 48: a miscellaneous shower arranged 35 by a number of her friends. Games 27 were played and Mrs. Griggs was 11 recipient of a number of beau 8 tiful gifts. A dainty luncheon 8 was served to: Miss Irma Broder-iek. Miss Lrnnre Barney. Miss 5 Zella Forgie, Miss Tola Rroderlck. 4 Mrs. Margaret Gourley, Miss Fran-- 2 ees Fields. Miss Norma Lee Hiltz, 2 Miss Marjorie and Mrs. Glen 1 Sutherland. 1 Miss Alice Nord. who was a stu1 dent at the U. or IT. apent her 1 Christmaa vacation with her parents Mr. snd Mrs. A. Nonl of 659 Divbtcnd. also visiting with the 509 of her uncle. A, L. George 297 family Eureka. of 269 Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Knighn were 166 with 150 visiting in Salt ake City The Central mittee. which . Christmaa Vire-ehairma-n. son-in-la- Christmas Spirit Goes Out To Stranded Shopper disap-lieare- d. oneself n LhTn . Run-da- ; - i e j : The gymnaaium was filled with parents and patrons of the school who came to witness the crowning event of the elementary school year. The little folks did a splendid job, and tho colorful costumes were beautiful. The finale with the entire cast on the stage singing the final number was very effective and all thorn; participating felt well repaid for the many hours of hard work in presenting the very successful operetta. o ut lead-zin- A highly entertaining operetta, Trouble In Toyland," waa presented by the elementary grade school students of Tintic school district last Wednesday evening in the high school gymnasium. Principal David Eager and the elementary teachers are to be congratulated for the part they played In making the production surh a success. Mrs. Elizabeth Bechtol was the music director and Mra. Lavnn Walker the accompanist. and they are also receiving congratulations for their part in presenting the well received oper- Com- Eureka Methodist . Christmas Operetta for the past several years, was 8 a7 j Grade Schools Give railed upon this year to care for some needy families in the Green, chairDistrict. Mra. man, and Mrs. Esther Nielson. state that some of the money in the treasury waa much used to purchase some need.'d food and articles of clothing. They also think It advisable to replenish the funds and have Mr. anil Mm. forthem on hand for Just such an mer residents David Tackett, now of and Eureka, call. as this years emergency residing in Alameda, Calif., reSometime later in the year they turned to their home Monday, afaseer-tai- n and call a to meeting plan ter spending the past ten days at the wlahea of the jieoplc in the home of their daughter and this matter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts in Mammoth. They were areompadind by their small granddaughter. Karen Jean Johnson. On Christmas Day the group motored ! . Ore shipments for the week ending Dec. 23, 1949 were: Centennial Lease, 2 carloads; R. L. Garity, 1 (silica); Dragon Consolidated, 4 (clay). has been Inactlw , . Week of Dec. 23 District Needy , - Ore Shipments For etta. Dragon halloysite. a hydrous aluminum field. Swnnsea silicate, has been discovered in Dragon Consolidated wss incor-th- e Sunbeam Consolidated 1911 a of Mining in Dragon group by ponded Soiiix Mines Co. property south of Eureka, it Trovoana. led by the Knight To Mrs. J. II. Nellsen had an t erests of that romnmnity. It has Colorado reported recently. IjA Clcde experience In Salt unhappy An estimated 200.000 tons of the a record of 13 assessments and Alaska lake City Wednesday, Dec. 21 now used as a catalytic payment of $271,875 in dividends Undine clay she made a trip to the when n producer, agent In oil refining had been as a to do some Chrlotmas Sun elty Rising blocked out during 1949, it wasj it is now controlled by North Tintic Drain shopping and attend to other Utah stated. Lily Mining Co., which is held by Imsiness. While shopping In Cons. Chief Refin-of n cars International Smelting and An average of nine one of tlie department stores, Chief Cons. is now being shipped ing Co., a subsidiary of the the she dlseovered that a small Pint us clay Artur Rubinstein, the world's oonda Copper Mining Co. to' the Flltrol Corp., Hill dump Eureka purse rontainlng between $75, Peatest contemporary pianist, ami packing and 6IIHI., which she earrted Eureka Lily comes to Utah to appear as guest Angeles, for milling new type agent for refineries In her handling, hail Grand Central rtist with the Utah Symphony as s In the cast. To fin. I Eureka Hill ifV HPICTlTIrC orchestra on Tuesday. January 10. -l- argely located I II 101 2 friends. II IUO In a elty without a Cons. Chief stranded it Manganese Filtrol Should Corp. complete ond a JfJII 10 packed gallery is expected Tintic Bullion eent doesn't add up to a happy lor the event. plans for a plant in the Salt Lake Eureka Bullion sll nation. A kindly woman This looms as one of the great- area, Gemini dated est musical events In the shopper took lier to the poller history station where she told her of the state. Mr. Ruhinstein was up to 1000 tons a week. Inis Total Carloads story. Even her chedulod to perform here two sea-n- s Sunday Services Such a large-scal- e operation V ... pays a d.- was In the lost (or ticket Eureka 9:30 a.m. Priesthood Hanking N6WS . . . miners to the Meeting mean murh would ago but was unable to appear 10:30 a m. vidend at the end of the year. The stolen) purse. On her return nd a sell-ocrowd was disap- which has been depressed because Sunday School or the In the Inis station she told the ordered directors 6:00 payment c Hishnpric Meeting p.m. pointed. But he will definitely be of the drop In v pricea. Sundav school New Years hns drlter what hail happened, 7:00 p.m. 4 per rent dividend to sharehnl- Sacrament Meeting err this year. Methods of mining the clay at in no n'rlock. morning dera. anil of eoiirse he reinemtierfd the sendees at onee thought to be worthless tale Sunday evening no preaching or be will There Co she had bought a return that Johnson Schramm The Drug of the mine Eureka ward chapel were anesthe early operators "locai churrh She hoarded the bus. With the Army of orrupntinn In bynow Is ticket. rx'l7 name. The .Yr,r !"y'fh(1 under study. perial trent to Church goers. The; filed change of The he Ryukyu v'' ' . T glad to In on her way plenty Private Clarence J. Credit for finding a market for program was based on the Christ- - drug store ehnin merged with the , v uav oir inai lhle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clahome, safe and sound. When the Utah clay roes to Tom Lvon. mas theme and consisted of Uio Walgreen Interests, operators of a pastor the the Inis arrUrd In Eureka, the rice Wilde of Eureka, arrived in who frankly admits he has been following: Trombone solo, "The ' National Chain of retail drag i by may sing wlt hith driver ami the Itetta people on yainawa In November for a tour j sending hags, cartons, even car- - Holy City by Ray Cok.vlrh. ac - stores. ?" afternoon aa h the bus hwl made up a purse 'ears a special meeting of the rit.v riistom. II to various concerns for a companicd by Bonnie Ryan: Vo- dllty- He " w,Knl loads. and presented II to her with Athletic and Recreation Depot 'number of vears with hope some cal solo, Silent Night by Betty council waa held and was attended best wishes fur a happy Xmas. We are indeed grateful to all cached to the 8101st Sen-Iccounril- De- - industrial use could be found for Nash, accompanied by Norma by Mayor Dan Fields ami and the Mrs. Nielsen's (llollle) faith good CTh "enmrnt. a unit of the Armv of. the substance, the romrrepatlon ri y. Jameson: Reading, "The Smallest mpn- ,n"pr; been railed In people was ronshlerahly iv their manv for Eureka of Com-- i the people for in a the was It war. there 'erson. the Ryukyus During pupation Marlon Nash. Organ and stonsl hv I he flf acting on the resigns- - kindnesses during the past year mand for the dav from the Illin- - Angel by work deed the tn of the people Music Norma water and their "Christmas thoughtful as former c. solo, student at Pavson nls Clav Co., wbleh in turn sold tlon f p. Downey city ., on the Inis. mnster. Mr. Downey was appointed, here. ""lido enlisted In (he milled prodin t to the Ford Jameson. th. A "Happv New Year" to all weeks a few but to that Motor Company of Canada for use position The beautiful tnuair and the He expressed a desire m just dors not snd cannot express. In centrifugal mating molds. jiKa I'ranwa Jones of Salt I ake of the Christmas R(rv Pvioua. message a Bsistant water mastrrour sincere appreciation. w.rvp The clav also has been used In ,hp holidava with her Start the New Year In Sunday, ri1? fire brick with great success but gave to all the spirit of the or- rB((.r o,nn have the responsibility Mra. Jessie Jones. mother. of handling the water system. School. probahly is too expensive to mine rnsion. remetery. The American Legion Post No. of Eureka Is sponsoring a New Year's Eve dance Saturday night, December 31. at the Tintic high school auditorium and extend an invitation to the public to attend. Good music will be provided as well as other entertaining features according to officers in charge of the function. 34 Committee Aids Tin-ti- , Legion Announces New Year's Dance Central Christmas Mrs. Allan Ivey entertained the Felix rlub at her home. The time wan pleasantly spent playing 500". Prizes were swarded to Mrs. Maynard Cronin first and Mrs. Eureka Jan. i Andrew D. Manson was appointed as water master and received en dorsement of the three coundlmen. Owen Creighton of Eureka and Miss Ina Mitchell of Salem were married at Provo mi Dec. 26. Owen la a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Craighton. Thomaa Griggs, Manager of the local Safeway atore was married in Salt Lake to Mias Beth Manson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Man-so- n. Be Bullion Beck A. S. A K. Co. Dump Mountain View Empire Mines Iron King Utah Cons Gold Chain Reserve of nearly 500,000 tons of ' for widespread application in this j Knights Inv Co. Salt be the children of Western Europe. According to Commander 'Don Franks, the local Legion post will join other similar organizations, throughout the United States in the project. Children of the city are asked to contribute a toy with their name attached together with a greeting to a child in Europe. The drive is to get underway Immediately. Those having toys are asked to contact Commander Pine Franks. - de-an- d- kind I ; j : -- I to Salt Lake and enjoyed the day Mr. and Mra. Michael Panek. another daughter and of the Picketts. h son-in-la- w S Christmas dinner gueNts at (he home of Mr. and Mra. Rex Warr were Mr. and Mra. W. A. Rosenlof and familv. Betty. Jo Ann and Kent, of Payson and Mrs. Edna Warr. Mra. Rosenlof and Mra. Warr are slaters. Funeral Services Conducted Tues. For Floyd Wilcox Floyd H. Wilcox. 72. died at hia home In Eureka, Wednesday, Dee. 21. of a heart ailment. Mr. Wtlrox was born Nov. 20 1877, In Lansing, Mich., a son of Jacob and Martha Wilcox, and spent tha early part of his life to Tremonton there. He moi-cIn 1011. He married Minnie Jensen at Ely, Nrv., Aug. 8, 1936. He moved to Eureka eight years ago. where he had lived alnee. He was employed for a time by the d McIntyre Investment Co. of West Tintic. Surviving sre his widow of Eureka .and a son. Allle Wilcox. Muskegon, Mich., and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Eureka Methodist Church, with Rev. Wilton officiating. Burial was In Fillmore under the direction of Kalrbanks-Pyn- e Mortuary of Orem. |