OCR Text |
Show the reporter YOUR ADVERTISING in appreciate your calling local to your newt Hemt correspondent before l ues, day evening Volume HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER Fifty Rifle Club The Eureka Reporter Friday, March 31, 1950 WorksNavyHusband-WfeTea- Stems Play m Range For Shoot Set Soon HavocWm No one in Tintic will be sorry to have the month of March fade out of the picture. From the standpoint of weather, it has handed us everything in the books -- wind, snow, hail, more wind and plenty of cold, muggy weather. The windstorms of Wednesday and Friday of last week were as vicious as any ever experienced in the District. Townspeople were very glad committees were selected to be anfor the coming years, nounced later. There will be a trap shoot within be a ihort time, the traps will The up soon. Also the rifle range is being worked on now and will be ready within a few days. One committee is to contact the Tooele Gun club for assistance in setting the club started. jUl the people of Tintic District are urged to get behind this Gun club 100 per cent. concerning For information membership, contact Herb Curwen or there next regular meeting on Lieutenant Commander Donna G. Carter, Nurse Corps, USNR, shown hen as she was sworn into the Naval Reserve bv Rear Admiral Leslie (). Stone, Medical Corps, USN. First Naval District Medical Officer, is the bride of Chief Huspitalman Horace L. the I'S ampslure. Tlu thnv served overseas together during World War II. The Carters live in April 10. News of In L. D. Meetings S. Ward L. 1). S. Meeting Priesthood meeting 0:30 10:30 11:30 6:00 Special M.I.A. services ....7:00 8:00 Correlation Meeting Sunday School Fast meeting Bishopric Meeting Sacrament Meet Sacrament meeting Sunday Goffs Falls, New a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. llatnpshin. Eurekan Sworn Into Naval Reserve; Is Bride of Hospitalman H. L. Carter USN ey- The in Navy pressing problem ing was under the direction of Wilson Lee. Congregational sing- protocol of "When docs an enlisted person in the Naval service call a ing was led by L. K. Spurrier with Norma Jameson at the Organ. The superior officer such endearments and Honey1 and Darling1 ? was program consisted of a talk by solved by Chief Hospital- brother Carlos Rife. A vocal duet man Horace L. Carter. USN. by Lou and McNeil, Rosalie Mary by his marriage to Lieutvnnant Com-- ; accompanied by Colleen Mordue. A Donna talk by Mrs. Adrian Elton and by Joan Ferguson. Officer's Meet The Bishopric of Eureka Ward announces that Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. immediately following Sacrament meeting, there will be a meeting of all ward officers and teachers It has been decided to combine the Youth Leadership and the correlation meeting for this one evening. It is quite important that leaders of all organizations make a special effort to have all their teachers attend. MIA Fun Night Tuesday evening was Fun Night at Mutual and waa sponsored by the Young Men of the organization. Ken Spurrier led the group in some rousing community singing, with Norma Jameson as accompanist, After two organ selections by Norma Jameson, the entire Mutual adjourned to the recreation hall for dancing. The school orchestra furnished the music. At Intermission, refreshments were served and then dancing continued until 10 p.m. Young Men officers should be complimented for this fine evening of entertain Garrity. ; er Nurse a piano solo j i Harbor. Teritory of Hawaii, and culminated in their marriage in November 1949 at Exeter, New my husband. A native of Eureka. Utah. Mrs. Carter studied her profession at the Latter Day Saints Hospital School of Nursing. Salt Lake City. Utah. She was commissioned in the Navy Nurse Corps as an Ento sign in 1942 and was promoted1946. her present rank in March Chief Carter is a native of Tyler. Texas, and has been in the Navy for almost eight years. On a recent visit to First Naval District Headquarters. Boston. Nurse Carter and her husband were greeted by some old friends from the Aiea Hospital, Rear Admiral Leslie O. Stone. Medical Corps. USN. now Medical officer for the First Naval District, and Lieutenant Commander Claud L. M. I. A. Sunday Services The M. I. A. will have charge of the Sunday evening service April 2, at 7 p.m. A splendid program has been outlined. Musical numbers and ihort talks will be given by members of the M. L A. with Kenneth Nyman from Nephi aa the principal speaker. Mr. Nyman la an excellent speaker and we are very fortunate to have him as our guest We urge everyone to Corps. attend the Mutual's Sunday even- Boles. Medical Service USN. ing service. In almost no time at all Lieu- Special Interest Next Tuesday evening, April 4. the Special Interest Group of the M. I. A. will hear Bonita Card review the book, Sweet Love Remembered." We wish to invite all adults to be present for thia treat. Mrs. Lu Dean Sax and Morby have boon selected as Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kirk and for Tintic Disenumerators mby daughter, Lana Jean, of Census is scheduled The counting trict. Tooele, spent the week-en- d in Eureka visiting with Mrs. Kirks to begin on April 1. for the (enumeraApplicants ter and brother, Mildred and to take a civil Lyman Davis. Mrs. Kirk Is the ting were required service examination, anil Max former Betty Davis. Moffitt of Richfield, official Civil had absoMr. and Mrs. Mill Sullivan of Service manager, has the enumof selecting Csyson, former residents, were in lute charge erators for this area. Ray Phillips town over the week-en- d visiting of will ! county manager yith their daughters and their for Nephi work. Census the families, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vrrl. and with Mrs. Sullivan's (iucsU at the home of Mr. and inter, Mrs. Alice Houghton. Mrs. Cecil Fitch. Sr., are Mrs. o'wii Fnlcv. Mrs. James Madigan. sirs. Margaret Drew and Mrs. f Mrs. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. May panell made a visit to Trovo MsiWnn Kemmorer ( Noel Fitch) of n Wednesday of thia week New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo- of Marirge Combs (Joan Fitch) a. -- JJr and Mm. Wilbur Hoover of poiwi, Calif. They are here to former residents of Tintic tend the Fitch-Fo- x nuptials, which junction, were In town last Thurs- - wm be solemnized April 1. in St. .v!?ltln Bt the home of Mrs. pntrirk'a Church in Eureka. stnel Donnelly. Enumerators Are Named For Tintic j at-'t- j R,Nrt Rowe and aons drove Ogden last Thursday and spent week-en- d visiting with Mrs. S' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oder. Mr. Rowe went to Ogden jjturday night and Joined hts Brady, xrnllly and all returned home on Sunday. Dlitmer returned after spending the three monlh in Long Beach, gjt Irr- - and in Las Vegas. Nev., "here she visited with relatives. hoNp,,,e I n "J in a a to put a sprmnf imd a M wntcr cold of glass ' few drops of 111 )n . re coffee is pure it w not. t if water: the of top will become brown n color. poffpo News of Mehodist Church Activities . I Hampshire. Chief Carter is now the US Navy Medical Corps representative at the US Naval Reserve Training Center, Manchester. New Hampshire, and the Carters live in Goffs Falls. New Hampshire. Although under no obligation to do so. Lieutenant Commander Carter elected to resign her regular the time of Navy commission-a- t her marriage. She says. A wife belongs in the home and I plan to make the best possible home for ment. Salt Lake tenant Commander Carter had signed up as the first member of a new Nurse Corps Reserve unit to be formed in New Hampshire. On one night each week she will port in uniform to the IS Naval Reserve Training Center. Man-- 1 mein-niandChester, where she will be greeted by her husband. Chief Hospital-- , man Carter, who will answer her questions with a polite "Yes or ni lBni thi other six days in the week it will st.l be 'Honey' and "Darling". i inna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ganty, needs no intro- - Hansen, Minneapolis. Minn, in Tintic District as she Funeral services were conducted in well remembered by practically jTupway at 574 East lgt South, all residents of the town.) jby 0rilon Ruhi,.ri bishop. Edison ward. Church of Jesus Christ of Men's behavior should be like Latter-da- y Saints. their apparel, not too strait, or Burial waa in Mt. Olivet Cemepoint device, but free for exercise tery, Salt Lake City. or motion. Bacon. flut-tro- Sunday School begins at 9:30 with the regular chun-- service at 11:00 a.m. It is our hope and plan to To Assist With Band Festival Plan; Mine Officer Speaks Former Resident (Official US Navy Photo i. Number Thirteen v0 Residents of the District are beginning to wonder WHICH level in WHICH mine they will find themselves if the earth tremors continue much longer. A series of tremors were felt a few weeks ago, but none were felt in the pnst few weeks, and all wer beginning to forget about them, when the rather severe tre(and rather surprised) on arising mors started again Monday evenSaturday morning to find all the ing. Those of Monday evening were windows and chimneys intact fol- the most seven of any felt prelowing the Friday night storm. viously. Seven nal "good shakiMammoth didn't fare quite as ngs11 were felt in the matter of well aa Tintic, and some windows ten minutes. No damage was rewere blown in and trees toppled in ported. but windows were shaken that area. Part of the roof was to such an extent that it looked blown off at the Glen Rushy home. as if many homes would have inon Then last (we hope its last) but ventilation than they cared to definitely not least, the ninny have. Many of the housewivea in earth tremors. Many have decided town feared for their nice china, we must not be living right. when rhina closets and huffrta were bounced around in rattling good style. Several mothers were known to call their youngsters to stop trying to wreck the houses. One mother, upon investigation, In was much surprised to find the youngsters standing perfectly still, hut not so the house, in fact everyWord was received in Eureka thing in the room was doing the last Friday of the death of Mrs. "shimmy". Zada Leone Hansen in Salt Lake On Tuesday afternoon another City. aeriax were felt, although not as Mrs. Hansen had resided in Salt severe as the Monday shake-up-s Lake City for the past four yeara. in Eureka, reports from Mammoth Previously she had resided ainee stated that the tremors were more 1912 in Eureka. She was born in severe or Just as strong as the Ephraim. Sanpete county, Octo- Monday series. ber 8. 1901, a daughter of Samuel Officers at Tooele Ordinance deand Della Child Hansen. She was pot. Tooele, said blasting undermarried to W. Clark Hansen in way at Dugway proving grounds Farmington, Davis vounty, Dec. would not be felt as far away as 15, 1925. the tremors were reported. Residents of Delta. Oak City and Mrs. Hansen received her elementary and high scliool education Fillmore, gave consistent accounts in Eureka, graduating from the of shocks. Several more tremors were felt Tintic high school. Her father was in business in Eureka for a num- - in Eureka and Mammoth on Wedber of years, and the family is nesday between 12 noon and 1:00 o'rlork p.m. well known here. She was a ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Surviving are her husband, a son Kenneth C. Hansen, Salt Iake city; two sisters, Mrs. Dolores Miiis. Magna and Mrs. Ardella Scott, Tooele, and a brother, Lloyd Dies 10c per Copy- - R.pyrt Severe "Shakings Early This Week On "in,P Gun Club, A2469 held a Memorial Buildmwting at the Monday. ing -- pre- The weekly meeting of the Eureka Kiwanis club was held Wednesday, March 22. Ires. Anderson led the pledge to the flag, and grace was said by Lon Social Security To Be At City Hall Tues., April 4 Social Security Benefits may properly be paid to individuals who qualify for them during strike periods, according to Sherman II. Rupsch, manager of the Provo office of the Social Security Administration. This applies to people past the age of 65. If an employee la past that age. Is temporarily unemployed, whether because of the strike or illness or any othpr reason, he may draw benefits even though hia intention Is to return to employment at the earliest possible date. The Social Security Act provide! for payment of benefits in such cases whenever an Individual's total earnings In any calendar month are less than 814.99. Individuals who have questions about their Social Security standing nr who desire to file claims for benefits may contact Mr. Ru-eaat the City Hall In Eureka at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Aprill 4. Republicans Active, Conduct Meetings ch The Republican women will meet Mrs. Wm. Treloar, Tuesday April 4, at 2 p.m., to form a political study club. Three members of the Women's Federated Republican Club willl be on hand to assist in getting the Study club started and will give at the home of Retail Grocers At Nephi Meet Utah Retail Grocers' Association held a regional meeting with Juab (bounty Grocers last Wednesday evening In the Forest Hotel at Nephi. Following the dinner, a business meeting was held. A picture on "Produce Department" was shmvn to the group and a short talk was given by Harry Randle, president of the Retail Grocers Association. Attending were Hlienn Uoyd, Rreretary Council of the Association. and Billy Mask, field secretary, Mr. Randle. Robert Rowe, Raymond Smith. Wm. Gear, Vrm Ncvera. Arvlil Newman, Mrs. Wil ma Webber, Mrs. Minnie Painter, Miss Maxine Mellor, Miss Lois Randle, Hamilton Laird, Dick sent the ehonis choir and Male Quartet in the worship service each Sunday. To do that means interest anil in rehearsals aa well as the service. Our thanks to all who were so Ixinl and kind to assist in the style ami Fashion Show; the full house gave evidenee to the public's approval and every entry received generous Ore Shipments For Sandstrom. During the luncheon a letter was read from Senator Thomas pledging his support on the completion of Highway 6. Tlu Kiwanis club voted to assist the Tintic High School in any way toward the making of the Band Keatival a success. It was brought out that thia was the first time that Tintic has had a regional contest, and that everything possible he done in making it an outstanding event. After the luncheon Fred Johnson, Superintendent of the Chief Consolidated Mining Co. Lime Plant, gave a moat interesting and Informative account of the preparation of lime from limestone. Many of the members were quite surprised to learn of the degree of activity and the amount of production that takes place at Saddle Utah. The amount of questioning waa indicative of the high degree of interest in hia talk. After the report of Mr. Johnson, the meeting was adjourned until the next regular meeting night. ' short and informative talke to the meeting. interested are cordially inattend the meeting. Business Meet The Republican Organization held a business meeting Friday evening, March 24, and discussed the candidates for 8heriff and Representatives to be presented in the Fall election. Other matters of Importance were brought before the meeting and discussed at length. To NpA Members of the Republican Central Committee will travel to Nephi on April 6, to attend the County Convention. The main business nf the meeting will he to discuss the election of a state Republican Chairman. Members of the Central Committee from Eureka are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treloar, Mrs. Ralph Hopes and Clarence Gourley, and from Mammoth, Mrs. Earl McIntyre. All vited to A most practical patch bag can Roy Gourlcy. be made from a yard or two of mosquito netting. This enables one to see the contents from the out711 side, and there is no necessity for Chief Consolidated. 50 cars; applause, emptying the entire contents to find the exact piece of goods want- Dragon Consolidated. 6 cars clay; Mrs. Carlson is to he complimenMountain View, 1; Codiva 3. ed. ted and commended for the good Judgment and ability displayed In 1 950-5- 1 Children Examined The most natural beauty in the making thia a most successful At the Dental Clinic held last evening's entertainment. world is honesty and moral truth, For all beauty is truth. Shaftcs-- i Thursday and Friday, 90 children Hemchcr the Almighty did not Tintic Lodge No. 711, B. P. O. were examined by Dr. Obom. create every human being with bury. E. elected the following officers reshow as is proportions, style for the year 1950-5at their regquired in such a performance. w ular meeting on Thursday, March W. S. C. S. Meet 23. Chester Dalgleish. Miss Manager V. S. C. S. will hold their next Freda Ohlsen, Mrs. Nell Rowe and Exalted Alexander ruler, 6. home of at the Blight; meeting April 4, Mrs. W. P. Fuller, with Mrs. Al- eatemed leading knight, Mac Big- Mrs. Evelyn Vernon took a "cook's Officers of the Little May Min- included: a vocal duet by Mrs. bert Carlson as ler; esteemed loyal knight, Robert tour" last Friday. They went to You are reminded of the Food Rowe; esteemed lecturing knight. Belt Lake to attend a meeting of ing Co. were highly pleased with Harold Brohm and Mrs. Clarence the results of their churn drill Bauer, reading by Miss Zells For-gi- Sale on April 8. sponsored by the Raymond Smith, secretary, John the Telephone Pioneer Club. To be instrumental duet by Miss V. S. C. S. at the Memorial Build- Gatlry, Jr., treasurer, E. R. Wheel-oc- eligible for this organization, campaign, having just encounterWirthlin and Miss ing to begin at 12:00 o'clock noon ed a large sulphide vein at a depth Genevieve trustee, Lee Bird; alternate which 4s a National Telephone group, one must have 21 years or of about 160 feet from which they Mayme Wirthlin. The Area Methodist Youth Fel- to Grand Ixxlge convention, May- more resiling. Mrs. service with the company. had assays showing silver and Joseph Buys, instrumental Ino by lowship will swoop down upon nard Cronin; tyler, Frank Peart; Freda and Nell are both members, nut were Mrs. Max cello. values Harold values. steward. The Johnson, next and Eureka afternoon Campbell. Andy gold Sunday Mr. and a ore The violin Dalgleish and Mrs. VerMiss above the make In to and Ruth be will officers Hannifin, will 4:00 the program high enough begin at non went along as their guests. stalled on April 6. commercial product, hut they Hauer piano, reading. Mrs. Her- p.m. in the Memorial Building. En route to the city, they stopWe call upon the good people of hoped the ore would get belter man Sylvester, vocal solo. Mrs. Kenneth Breen of the Bronx, ped at the Tooele Exchange and Ileber Jones, short talks by Mr. Eureka in general to help in bidwith depth. New York, waa In town over the took a look around and after arThere was a feeling of opt imism and Mrs. Knrgle. ding these hundred or so young week-end riving in Salt Lake, visited the exvisiting with Dorwaln Salt The annual Athletic Carnival pople from all over the state out at the North Lily where lAke Dial office. Later they Wahlquist at the home of Mr. and attended cellent headway was being made held at the Tintic High school hearty welcome. the dinner given at the Mrs. Clarence The will make Cronin the Wahlquist. of decided success, was Mayor the mines gymnasium a with the development I Intel Utah for the club. Is man a U. 4 They re00 student at the welrome address young at o'clock, gold bearing fissure which had X great deal of ability was shown port a very enjoyable evening. A. C. In Logan. ticcn opened on six different levels. ,v the arts given by the Athletic following which the Eureka M. Y. S. F. and their friends will put on a the "00. 750. 800. 900, 11HMI. departments of the local school. Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl! Miller and The outstanding feature was the pepsong service and brief devoWhile some of the recent ship-- 1 family of Bonanza, Utah, were much lietter . great nuiut'r of girls and boys tional service. ments had shown The pulilie is especially Invited in town for a few days during the values than usual, over 4 ounces that parliiijsKed in various mim-o- f week, and were guesta at the home to nf the program. this wrest was ton. There the (hat hers. tumbling, report gold to the Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and of You 9lh. Easter April Sunday. North of content img. tx'xing. pyramid building. thc average gold Mrs. Edward Fox. Mrs. Miller is most to all our Fourteen members of Tintic Lilv ore had advanced in a sensa- - drills and other stunts. As added are the former Doris Fox. Ixslge No. 9. F. ft A. M. were in tinnBl way was hardly in keeping features, the wrestling exhibition C. M. Wilton. Pastor, Provo last Saturday to attend a with true conditions at the pro-- 1 hy Cody of the IJYU and his Mrs. Win. Kolirrt returned to the wrestlers and a dance quartette llsrry Randle, K. S. Supt. mrellng of Story lodge No. 4. perty it wns said. However,satis her home in Mammoth Monday, when the Grand Master, John wbs showing underground Mrs. John II. Andrew was in after spending a few daya In the Stark, made his official visitation. factory ami the management was D. S. L. in Snlt Lake week hospital City attending nf the Women s Malad. Idaho, last nu Preceding the visitation, visithopeful Of getting gold on of the last As.-- hl ling Kit ion of the Mae- - the funeral services for an uncle. where she submitted to a Masons were guesta at a baning nmmeicial grade on all levels Benefit Aa Thelma says, "Tain't served by (he members of caluiH. Alter the regular order of (Judge Maronl Vaughn Reece. quet when fissures had been cut. funny", and those in the know will Valley chapter No. 3. O. E. 8. had lien disposed of. the era! services were conducted I,. D. Worden, well known Eurher. with week, of agree last heartily Tintic Lodge members attendenjoyed a program of raids day eka man died in a Price hospital ' ' . . The prize ing were Frank Gear, Harrv and as a result of injuries which t he and a fine luncheon. Alan Randle, Robert L. Garity. sustained while at wurk Rt lie winners wue Mrs. Ibck 1st. Mrs. Mrs. and 2nd Fred 1 Johnson, N. E. Ward, Robert Petroleum Martha River Price the of well conHI Webb, Vrrn Franks. thy house prize. Pendny. Margaret Co., ail enterprise which was John Rowe, N. W. Christensen, 8 Mr. and Mis. D-- Margin were . trolled nnl largely owned by TmI eon Hatton, Alton Raker and W. (lavs in Cedar fpenduu: a few lic people. I h V of T. Rilry. Wen gu-.Cit , wli.-rNo. Til H. P. Tintic E. installed the newly dieted offi- Mr! and Mr. Melvin Hum, former Mrs. Fred Rlttmer and Mrs. cers. Stanley Wilson leading the Eurekn ieopi. Nettie Dittmer were in Payaon Mrs. Knthinne Kussill. pleas- organization for the iiniiing mcmtu-r"f Thursday evening attending a After tlii regular icrcinomcs ufinnllv mtutsiied the shower for Mrs. Klrhard Montainstallation then w is a feed and Hie Kid iw i lub at. her home, "fitm" and high won prize gue, formerly Miss Venna Fox. good time hml bv all who atti nded 'was enjoy! The delightful party was given A farewell party wbs given at was won by Mrs. Fruuis Grant Die house prize was won by Mrs by the groom's mother, Mrs. Vivian Montague. The guest of honor Eugene Rlaeket. After completrum a was of cards the recipient of many beautitin j prop ing ful gifts. 30 guests attended the unis luncheon was served to Mrs -iy. p. J. Ikinnelly. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. George v 3L r. : ' . ' Recovering Tinstunn. Mrs. T. E. llnrtlett. Mrs. w Znbrts-kte- . Friends of Earl Lunt of MamMrs Keck. Charles Iean Stake, air. ami sirs, rmiinmoth, will be happy to know he Is Mrs Francis Grant. Mrs. Eun active in all church work. following an appen-dlrlt- is recuperating A vcry fnr program was enjoyed gene Klsck' It. and three siectal . . res . S Rep. Fdlth Noarse Rogers (It., Mass.) romps performed last operation bv a gathering of marly 2imi pro- - guests. Mrs. O. A. Allred. Mrs. length of servlre records mlth Krp. Adolph Sohslh III., III.) drss of the L. D. S. hospital at Thursday pjet There was dancing and a nice James Hansen and Mrs. James hsbslh has served 81 consecstlvt terms. in Salt Lake City. house representatives, ,mcheon was served. The program' Mat ley. Week End Mar. 24 Tintic Lodge Chooses Heads For Year Telephone Folk Take 1, "Cook's Tour" News Twenty Years Ago In Tintic . . e. k; I Tintic Lodge Men At Provo Meeting oH-nin- -- scr-vlre- s. y. i Fun-busine- ss Frl-ladu- 'S Ff f o -- . . . " ds ! s ; j i- rn'" j i ni.D-TIMKK- YacH |