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Show the REPORTER antedato yur callin? E Jay evening Fifty Volume Run-awa- former Eurekan fSIne took off at p.m. hour flight from Kirtland Base. N. M.. to Hill Air ZlL mso near Ogden, la well Eureka. He married a 2,SU McCor-3-k daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SUh McCormick, at San An-- 2 Te.. in June 1940. EJJ1 four children, Judy, They Becky. DinfJo and Jeffrey. He is the son of Lorin and Mary hitman Johnson of Payson, and reived his education in Payson iml liter graduated from Brigham bachelor Tounf University with a eeience degree in marketing. He Joined the National Guard a 1939 and later the Army Air as a cadet, winning hia Antrian and graduating at San onia Tex. in 1940. following his graduation aa a spent three tlier Col. Johnson lean in England during World gar II. where he received the unde heart and other decorations. sir force planes have Thirty-fobm out searching for the missing but had weather hampered Oe search. At the time of this writing (Wednesday) no trace of the missing plane had been found. friends of Col. Johnson's family an hoping and praying that he and hia companion will be found aafe before many more hours pass. j ' Hoopsters i Travel To : Friday Tintic High School basket-bi- ll team will travel to Pleasant Grove on Friday, Dec. 8, to tangle with .the Vikings in a hoop contest. Next Wednesday, Dec. 13, the pre-seas- on Gunnison csgers will be guests of the Tintic High Squad. This be the second will cally begin appearance lo- of our team. The game will at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Joseph Stanley Uodyi Bills. 75. lirelong rcHident of Bayson. father or Mrs. Nonna Janie m of Eureka, dit-Sunday night at his home of natural causes. He collapsed while a moving attending show in 1 ayaon Saturday picture evening. Born June 15, 1875. in Payson he was a son of well known pioneer residents, Joseph Stanley Bills Sr., and Sophronia Stewart Bills! He was educated in local schools and Brigham Young University at Provo. Mr. Billa was a farmer by occupation until 1898. when he took up barbering and continued the trade until hia recent retire-imen- t. He waa a member of the Church of Jeaus Christ, of Latter-da- y Saints. He waa a former member of the auperintendency of Second LDS ward Sunday school and also served aa a ward teacher. He married Matilda Douglaaa June 6. 1900, at the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. Surviving arc hia widow and one son. Sterling Billa. Pa vson; five daughters: Mrs. Edith Jolley. Provo; Mra. Thea Robertson, Salt Lake City; Mrh. Nelda Mae Bocl-herBill Fahey of Salt Lake City, Roberts. Idaho; Mra. Dean and an unidentified passenger Lomax. Sandy; Mrs. Norma JameTuesday walked away from a light son. Eureka; 22 grandchildren; Utah Civil Air patrol plane which two brothers and three sisters. pancaked when Mr. Fahey tried to Funeral services were conducted land on the new Eureka - Tooele Wednesday in the Park Second 36 near Vernon and over- ward chapel by MeKay Christenhighway shot it by a rod. His plane hit a sen. bishop. soft shoulder. Burial was in Payson city cemThe craft, which capsized when etery. the landing gear buckled, was being used to search for an air force In missing since last Thursday on a flight from Kirtland air force base. N. M.. to Hill air force bast. Pilot of the missing 5 plane is Lt. Col. Lorin LaVar Johnson. 33. On Saturday ot last week, Mr. Payson. SSgt. Billy J. Nash, Utica. Okla., was a passenger on and Mrs. John Castleton were trathe plane. veling west between Genola and Goshen, when their car was struck Mrs. Quilt S. Larson and sons of by another traveling the same diSalt Lake were in town on Sunday rection. Both cars were badly damand were guests at the home of aged. Jean Birmingham of Salt like City, a passenger in the Mr. Larson's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Dec Clement. other car was taken to Payson hospital. She suffered cuts, bruises and severe shock. Allen Hiller, driMr. and Mrs. I. E. Braaton and ver of the other car, and Mr. and New are York, family, of visiting Mrs. John Castleton received cuts with Mr. Braaton's mother and and bruises. John is wearing a banbrother. Mra. Lula Olsen and Lon dage over his left eye, but not as Olsen, and with his sister. Mrs. a result of the accident. Lauren Atherley. The Braatons He was injured Saturdays on Friday while reare enroute to California. moving tin from a down town building. A meeting of Automobile C-4- rs of Spanish'? Supervisor of Nebo at the meeting, nvsident Lucy Johnson a that as many as possible "1 Mary (, Primary re-t- this meeting. Nelson is an authority In f field of education and la jusinted with problems confron- by parents and teachers alike the elementary grades Parents nave pupils in the lower grades u make a special effort to Miss Nelson. Mi lethodist Church Activities Sunday services at the Metho- Rev. Frank Mathis. Church. HOT, toxlny School 10:00 a.m. Well d classes for both adults fhildren. Mr. Harry Randle, fnntendcnt. feo .rooms at the parsonage will by the smaller children. A ha bon built, a llJ1iry im Installed and the rooms put making a warm and cozy for the children. "nlng worship 11:00 o'clock. on subject ''Hours of Depres- - University Student Wrecks Automobile Bud Rosenlund. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rosenlund. had the misfortune of wrecking his car last Friday night while coming from Salt Lake. The accident occured about a mile and a half out of Spanish Fork on highway 91. about 1:30 a.m. The car struck an Icy stretch on the highway and overturned, resulting in serious damage to the car. Bud Sax. son of Mra. Lu Dean Sax. was an occuand pant of the Rosenlund car. men of the neither young luckily wore injured. The boys are attending the University of Utah, and hail remained in the city to see the basketball game, and were on their way to Eureka when the accident occured. Two or three other cars were wrecked in the same stretch that same evening. of Los Mm. Rudy ParisM-nt- l evening arrived Tuesday Angeles and will spend a week visiting her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Waltl Franke. Mrs. Parissenti is the former Tat Franke. 9 bring your friends, have a Mm. Ethel Donnelly made a n the worship service. The business trip to Nephi on Monday message and friendly spirit of this week. no you good. I t bMYF devotional and recita-W- t Franks was hostess Mrs. Darn-17:30 o'clock. last Wednesday night to the Super dyoun people are Invited to Chix club. The evening was spent in sewing and social chat. The K- s-i V s a delicious lunch to S' announces a meet- - hocitoM served Mrs. Gerald Drussell. Mrs. Joseph th.L2 pm Frtdny. Dec. 15: Bernini. Mrs. Curtis Butler. Mrs. n Kular meeting date and Mrs. Earl Potts. in " mor membera Dora Toressi. attend Mm. Anna MeDonnell and Mr. B"ard M ln. Mrs. Ihiane Milne, of Mamand and pot-luc- k meeting Sathe,d Dtc. 1. In the moth. were in Salt Lake last ' 1 funeral serv- the Tbirty-tw- o friends and urday attending McDonnells brothcr--in-lamber, were Mra. ices for oia Nevers present, Dominic Allied Bruno. was chairman and is the former Florence Mrs. Bruno kinia.ll?lrd for hcr efforts in resident of Euthe evening a former a Waters, af, pleasant reka. nT xe "heduled for fn- - R 1M1. rot-lucand board meeting. E""1"1 k Any invited to attend. members requested to rc,, tbmT we. Harry Randle, president. Mr. ami Mm. Ismli Corhriilge and daughter Carla sient Friday of last week in Prow and "points north." where they combined business and pleasure. per Number Forty - nine Copy- - 9 at 3 p. m. a ceremony commemthe corner stone for the Juab of the laying orating was held, due to inclement weather, County Hospital On December 4th Dance Revue Proves Entertaining Highlight of Week; 20 Take Part In the High School The old Baying the best things Added variety to the entertainin life are free" proved to be very ment was given by Max Shirts, true last Friday when the students who played a violin solo, and vocal of La Von Walker and Ila Mae solos were given by Mrs. Oeone Franks presented a dance revue, Wileken, Dee Wilcken, Ken Spur"Rainbow Fantasy. rier, Colleen Burr as ton, Janet Jake-maLinda Newman, and Mrs. The revue was given to a very enthusiastic audience, and the pup- Tola Newman gave a reading. ils did themselves and their teachPupils appearing In the producers proud by their interpretive tion were Vicky Peterson, Vicky Noel dancing. The tiny tots were cunn- Newman, Shawns Thomas, Echev-arrieta, ing in their colorful costumes, and Fitch, Joan uigley, Marsha the tiniest tot of them all, little Betty Ann Baker, Darlene r. old Vicky Peterson, almost Teart, Angelina Bogdan, Carlene stole the show. It wouldnt he fair Jasper, Lois Olearalne, Lorraine not to mention the only male In the Dittmer. Linda Farren, Mary Lou production, Jim Pllon. who didn't Farren, Nancy Bird, Charlene Bird, seem to mind a bit to be surround- Linda Dittmer, Sharon Laird, ed by so many luscious lovelies. Mary Cronin and Jim Pilon. All participating in the dance reAccompanists were La Von Walvue did a "super" job. ker and La Faye Gamble. n, Past Masters of Tintic Lodge F. & A. M. Honored At Banquet Saturday Masters at p.m. and this was followed by short program at which time the Past Masters were introduced, After the program square dancing was the entertainment under the able direction of Sirs. Evelyn 1 Williams. Special guests for the evening were the partners of members of Tintic Lodge No. 9 and the mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Star REMEMBER' By Mm. G. E. Rife m TL0 1 . . Auditorium ached- uled to be held at the Hospital Site, weather conditions made the at Nephi. Though originally Eureka Friends Regret Death of change necessary, and it was a change which met with the hearty approval of all present, for IMud" waa King and hia reign had been Rt. Rev. Clark D.D. long. The Nephi School Band just recently returned from its trek to Southern California, gave musical zest to the occasion. Mayor Preston I Jones, Stake President, Lester H. Bell 1st on, Doctor Francis II. Beckstead and Gordon Johnson, all made graceful and appropriate remarka. Of particular interest were the remarks of Lewis Eric Sandatrom, the Architect, who drew the plans for the Hospital Building, and who supervises construction. His talk, both interesting and informative made hia listeners more than ever aware of the quality of this fine new facility that Junb citizens will soon be able to use. James P. McCUne, Juab County Attorney, acting aa maater of then displayed the ceremonies, "Time Capsule, a hollow copper box, Into which, and later be sealed air tight, went many items of current interest. 8tate Representative, Edna easier handled the task of describing these items on a most pleasing and interesting manner. These were current copies of the Salt Lake Tribune, Deseret News, Nephi Times News and Eureka Reporter, together with older copies of these papers, carying news germane to the occasion and to the area in which we live. of school class papers of all grades, together with' aampk'B of art work, were included. Lists showing the names of ail city, town and school district officials and employees within Juab County, together with a . roster of Juab County's own employees and officials, were added. Included also were coins from one dollar to one cent, wheat samples from county farms, a U. S. Gypsum sample, a rubber belt section from Thermoid, mineral samples from the Chief Con., Mammoth and Dragon mines. What with this and that, and the other, people a hundred yean from now, viewing the contents of the box. may either marvel at, or pity ua. God grant that they be our own descendants and AmeriSpe-cimi- na KePorter and their partners. The stockholders of two Tintic W. SI. Frank Gear served as general chairman for the party, mining companies were to reand all members are loud in their ceive a total of $275,650.70 in divpraises for the excellent manner idends the day before Xmas. . Directors of the Tintic Standard in which the party was Company and the Eureka Standard Mining Company authorized the payment of the regular quarterly dividend. The Tintic StandLittle Karen Goodrich, month-ol- d ard dividend called for the total disbursement of $230,663.' and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Mammoth is Eureka Standard disbursement of confined to the St. Mark's Hos$44,897.70. In announcing the dividends, PL J. Raddatz, president pital in Salt Lake where she is and general manager of lxth combeing treated for a stomach ail- By ment. Mrs. Lee Goodrich of Silver panies aaid that the Tintic Standard had added 50 men to its force City, accompanied her son and Tintic Lodge No. 711, B. P. O. E. for development work. Besides family to the city on Tuesday of Memorial Mr. Raddatz, the board of direc- cana. conducted its annual this week. The Juab County CommissionServices in the lodge rooms on tors included, James W. Wade, ers were Introduced and responded D. 3, December assistant Ira evening, manager; and and Jones Sunday general Sirs. Ileber Mr. a few well chosen remarks. with H. L. 1950. Travis, daughter, Anna Jean, of Payson Nurse Emma Cole Cannon HarW. Heber Jones of Payson de- Stohr, secretary; G. L. Becker, were in town Sunday evening, Sir. mon then led the assemblage in Jones waa the speaker at the livered the Slemorial address and Kenneth W. Jacobs and Harold "God Bless America," aflive to the E. members admonished additional director!. Raddatz singing he Elks Memorial Services. benediction waa given ter which on set the example lives based by The Lehl Tintic was starting to H. Ockey of the Nephi James memAll by Christ. Jesus Saviour the smelto a ore the carload of ship Dr. Gordon Johnson of Provo are loud in their praises of ter. Trucks had been hauling ore Stake Presidency of the LDS was in town on Tuesday and Wed- bers excellent which manner in the from the mine to the loading sta- church. nesday for the Child Health Clinic. "Hebe" handled the Later, at the Hospital Site, Hod subject. tion at Idberta. The total distance Dr. Bailey has been on the sick Andrews, fur- waa almost fourteen miles. The Carriers Third Class, waa the services Music for list for the past week, and was nished Dunn, Blue Bird Chorus, Galloway, the promoted by waa about 100,000 Clinic. the to shipment unable attend Max Shirts, Mrs. Dee Wilcken, pounds of 50 tons. It waa a sil- themselves sufficiently long to do Mrs. William Lucas and Dorwain ver lead product and was sent out some expert trowel work in the Mr. and Mm. L. K. Spurrier and Olsen. actual laying of the beautifully aa a trial shipment. daughter Carolyn, and son Kenny, granite corner alone polished Slur-ray Three of the six mines of the which and Mira Elaine Pett. wore in Juab County Hospireads Mr. son of lauren Atherley, state that paid dividends during tal MCMLI" last Sunday spending the day leave L. will were Tintic properties, the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. and Mrs.forD. SaitAtherley, Lake where he The year North Lily, Eureka Standard Pett. Sirs. Slabel Sanford accom- Friday Armed Forces. It and the Tintic Standard, the latter panied them and spent the dty in will enter the Salt Lake visiting with her moth is not known just where he will being the second highest dividend be stationed for primary training. payer in the state, be exceeded cr. Sirs. B. B. Parish. In only by the Utah Copper. Even with mining at its low ebb the mines of the state had managed to pay a total of $18,496,-64- 7 Mra. Elizabeth Hlgginson in dividends during the year. 77, former Eureka resident, Tintic Standard paid 30 cents a died Friday in Chicago at the home aha re for the first quarter and of a daughter, Mrs. Ora Latturner. then rut it to the regular 20 cents according to word received by her a share which had been maintain- son S. L. Jrrman of this city. ed up to the fourth quarter. The Mra. left Eureka for IlEureka Kiwanis club met at its regular time and company paid a total of $1,034,095 linois inJcrmsn 1936. She spent the sumV. L. fur the year. mer months in Eureka at her son's place Wednesday, November 29, with President The annual Memorial Services In home, returning to Chicago early Anderson presiding. The meeting was opened by tribute to Ihe eleven members who in October. the past year had died She was horn in Goahcn. Utah. group singing by the members. The Pledge to the were held induring the Elks cub rooms. of Geo10, 1873, a May led Chet was Dalglelsh. by Hag Thrrc was a good attendance and rge and Elizabethdaughter Higgin-aoGardner waa by invocation given and the impressive services were enjoyed and in 1895 waa married to Father "Joe." LDS by all. Orria Jerman. The couple lived Luncheon was served by Mra. Following the prelude by the many years in Eureka. which after s Decker and Jerry, Con termer Six Blue Notes, the opening Jerman waa an active workwere conducted by the ex- er Mrs. Tlie Eureka Ward Conference guests or the evening were introIn the Church of Jesus Christ duced aa follows: Don Hargrove, waa held Sunday evening in the alted ruler Stanley Wilson. The of Latter-da- y Saints, and a memgeologist of Newnmnt Company Ward Chapel. The entire Stake invocation was offered by Chap- ber of of Utah Pioneers. Daughters here la who from Nevaila. nd the High Council lain John F. Rowe. A quartet comprr,i,.nryattendance. n a son, Stan L. include Survivors thrllA Charles Mrs. arily with the Bren of Bechtol, WITr jn very posed teresta. Juab County ARcnt Ray ling and W(,rthwhile experienee Mrs. V. E. Ekloff, Heber Jones Jerman, Eureka and her daughter. Mra. latturner, four grandchildren introduced iTtson was hal Hurtonslmw by everyone who atten- and Neil O'Hare rendered two and two Toumlxis. an exchange student ded the meetings throughout the numbers, and "Perfect Day" Funeral aervicea were conducimm ,n dav. The Ijidies Chorus rang at- "Brave Heart Sleep On." "Some- ted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in farmers for foltime. Somewhere" was sung by d the evening session, and the ward chapel. Ohio for three mo Mrs. Jerry Sullivan. Edward Bonrnm. lowing officers spoke: Pres. Carl waa in Santaquin City Burial Nel-Max violin a Al.ro solo, ner Peart. entitled, gavr m Greece A. Patten. under direction of Clau-di- n remrtery Mur-H- e "Trsumerel". BenElwood Miss Marjorie Jersey home of Payson. Funeral throe of the United States, son. Tcarl La Bauer, Bishop nett gave a reading "The Last (dated that he would like very- :dH'k, Thomp-Hr- a Ieaf." Roll of departed members Lnrln Sundstrom. Alonzo workto live lere Greece was called by evalted ruler and paid son. Wilson fwe and Richard .ro unmmzH and aro which a secretary M. J. Downey. Alter scy. to $2.00 day, $1.50 services were conducted by lodge the government takes nearly all. I officers. Exalted ruler Stanley B. Mrs. An Id Newman. Mra. Remarka were also made by Don tribute an Wilson eloquent gave . and Arlo Broderick, ' nton Laird and Ray Burtem-hawto the absent members In a mem- on were in Emery on Wednesday at- - nrinl address. Chief Consolidated, 42 cars ore, commending this young man Tor an Tintic Lodge of Mnaona elected 36 mill tailings; Mt. View, 1; Em hi interest in this work, also l tending funeral services new offlrera to nerve jpire 1; It. L. Garity, 4; Bar X 2; take hack the Idea of democracy um.e, Joseph Broderick, brother the following on Page 2l Dragon Consolidated. J4. (Continued to hia native rountry. . Memorial Services Conducted Sunday B.P.O.E. Lodge Association the Parent-Teacheheld at the Tintic High School on Monday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p. m. A splendid musical program has been arranged, ud Miw Nelson 10c Stone of Future Juab County Hospital Ed-jva- rd will be iririrt will be -- Tintic Lodge No. 9 F. & A. M., honored its Past at a party in the local Memorial Building Mishap last Saturday evening. A delicious banquet was served 7 Eurekans Hurt C-4- 5. District Supervisor Speak at PTA Meet ews. OWN NEWSPAPER ; Nebo To Payson g, ; The In FromWreckedPlane ur P.G. On Sunday Flyers Walk Away L, To i j C-- 45 Me YOU USE YOUR Impressive Rites Mark Laying of Corner Woman Died Phil Eva was rather rudely awakened early last Sunday morning when a car crashed into the front of his house. The motorist stated that he lost control of the ear as he made the turn onto the street. The front door of the house was badly damaged, and the wall proper of the house was knocked about 8 or 10 feet off its base. Estimated damage amounted to between $100 and No injuries were re$150. ported. Mr. Eva atated that he knows of many better ways to be awakened at that imrticu-la- r time of the morning, especially in this day of much atomic talk. iTBol. Lorin UVar Johnson 33 of 1aynon, pilot of a bcen plane which h foi last Thursday when Margaret (Sis) Father of Eureka Auto y Makes Untimely, Unfriendly Call Husband of (3, ETpirl, HITS HOME WHEN The Eureka Reporter, Friday, December 8, 1950 Pilot Is Missing :W YOUR ADVERTISING Vice-preside- Former Eurekan Dies Chicago Exchange Student From Greece Gives Talk At Kiwanis Club Meeting Jer-ma- n. n. Church News rxer-rise- n. San-taqu- "Tn S'S K For-abo- llam-Hargro- vc i Ore Shipments For Week Ending Dec. in Rt. Rev. Stephen Cutter dark, D. D. 58, for nearly four years Episcopal bishop of Utah, died Thursday at 6:30 a.m. in a Salt hospital, ending a aa an Episcopal cleric. beloved leader of the Epismissionary district of Utah and ended hia church service In this stale, having served aa a deacon in charge of St. Luke'a mission, Park City, in 1917. Bishop Clark held services in Eureka on many occasions during the past few years, and hia death is deeply regretted, not only by members of hia own church, but by all who knew him. A requiem service of holy communion waa conducted Saturday at 1:30 a.m. at the St. Mark's Cathedral, with members of the family, the parish and friends attending. Funeral services were conducted Saturday noon, and high tribute waa paid to Bishop Clark for hia many aterling qualities. Plana to establish a memorial bed in St. Mark's hospital have Lake career The copal began 35-ye- ar been announced. Family members have requested that those who so desiee may tribute, and it waa asked that concon- tributions be aent in lieu of sending flowers for the funeral. Burial was in Pasadena, Cal. Former Resident Dies of Injuries In Auto Accident Francia Anthony Grant, 53, former Eureka resident, later making hia home in Roy, died Wednesday Nov. 29, in an Ogden hospital from injuries suffered Friday, Nov. 24, when he waa struck by a car on U. S. highway 21. Mr. brant waa reported by trooper Leland Bybee. Utah State highway patrol, to have walked into the aide of a car driven by John D. Shurman, Hill Air Force base airman. The accident occured Just north of the Roy road. No citation waa issued, trooper Bybee said. Mr. Grant waa bom in El Reno, Okla., Feb. 27, 1897, a aon of Mr. and Mra. Dennis E. Grant. During hia residence in Eureka he was an employee of the postal department. For the past 14 years he had resided in Roy and had been employed as a railway mail clerk. lie was a veteran of World War I. a member of the Order of Railway Mail Clerks, and of the Catholic church. On Aug. 1, 1923, he married Jee-si-e Harris in Portland, Ore. Surviving are hia widow and son, John D. Grant, Roy. Requiem mass waa celebrated Saturday, Dee. 2, at SL Joseph's Catholic church in Ogden. Holy rosary was recited Friday at 8 p.m. at Aultorcst mortuary. Burial waa in the Aultorest Memorial park. Word Received of D. A. Bruno Death Dominic Albert Bruno, 54, died Wednesday, Nov. 29, at his residence, 205 E. 7760 South, of, a heart ailment. He was horn May 26. 1896 In Iron wood, Mich., a son of Dominic and Theresas Bruno. He married Florence Waters Oct. 12. 1921 in Salt Lake City. (Prior to her marriage Mrs. Bruno lived in Silver City and Eureka. She la a slater of Mra. Anna McDonnell of this city.) Mr. Bruno has been employed by the Utah Copper Co. at Magna. A World War 1 veteran, he was a 32nd degree Maaon. Surviving are hia widow, three daughters, Mra. Jacquclin McMul-liMrs. Geraldine Erickson and Mias Carol Bruno, all of Midvale; one sister, Mra. Minnie Victta, Salt Lake City, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the mortuary at 125 North Main by Lloyd Edward worshipful master of Canyon lodge, F. and A. M. Interment was In the Mt. Olivet cemetery under direction of Joseph William Taylor Memorial mirtuary. n, Do-ma- n, old aim Kenneth Kay, of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lunt of Mammoth, is recuperating at hia home following an operation performed last Tuesday, Nov. 28, at Ihe Utah Valley hospital In Provo. |