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Show mmu the reporter in upinfdt your collinylocal lo your ncii'i item befora Tush day evening Volume Fifty-On- e YOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March WeekEndingMar 6. unh n I Th, folowing is the ComnitAann.-ni- ' hymn. "Blest he the tie will be closed on Fn.inv '- JV,anl''- -v. It. L. Garity, 3 cars silica; Chief Consolidated, 46 cars ore. 20 null tailings; Dragon Consolidated, 22 cars clay; Bar X. 1 ; Kureka llill, 4; Empire Mine, 1. itrayrr, Mr. Ixirin Thompson: song. Those in charge of the sendees Grateful O Lord Am I." ladies Th, Horvl,r' wil1 ,u11 al the chorus; scripture reading, Mr. Wil- - arc anxious Tor a good attendance. son Lee; solo. Mra- - John Farren; The semcc is being sponsored by Memorial Building on Friday. Mar. sermon, Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. F. Giu- - all the churches, and the schools 23, from 3 to 4. - j j i Easter Breakfast The Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring an Easter Breakfast and Sunrise service. It will he held at the Memorial building at 6:00 a.m., on Easter Sunday. Tickets are being sold by M. Y. F. members. They promise a delicious breakfast and a worth while service, and feel that no one will regret the early hour rising. This is something very new and the young people arc hoping for a good attendance from the townspeople to help make the morning a success. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Watch the store windows fur posters. -- Number Twelve 10c per Copy- - Wins Contest of the District would be fared with a curtailment that would shock any thinking individual. It would seem that the nchnola are fared with the same problem that all people are faced with, that of rising costs in a period of inflation. At the present time the tax levy for school purposes has reached its legal limit and no addi- - Krt'eaSeJx amt are asking for sn increase in sai- - eo!W hringr ,hr , study of the take home pay, on Mar. 1, 1951, for the employees showed the following facts: The beginning teachers average take home monthly pay was $168.85; for the janitors the average waa $175 05; and for clerical help $132.- 45. Taking the average for all the figure was $198.95. Supt. Blight said. "I have been notified bv three teachers that they are through unless we give them substantial salary increases. V're I can secure teachers to replace these fine individuals is more than 1 know. Recently representatives from Ogden visited our three institutions of high learning and signed up the cream of the It might he of interest to the Hople of Tintie to know that a former student from Tintic high schiMil was among those signed up and his beginning salary is to he $3200. per year ami he hHS hnd mi teaching experience at ull. Recently the UtHh Education AsS600 sociation passed a resolution, asking for a l.Vf increase in the median salary and the teachers of the state have pledged themselves not to sign contracts unless this salary stipulation is complied .with." 1 The Frimary Stake Fresidency gregation and she in turn The Board of Education din-- I of the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake reduced all her workers that were cussed the problem at great length submits to the public the present. jaml the following Vut in sorvirea outcome of the Fenny Drive Stake leaders conducted the de- - 'were studied as possible means of ccnlly completed, for the Frimary partnicntal classes. solving the problem: 1. Elimina-- j Childrens' Hospital. tion of summer kindergarten; 2. Elimination of summer band; 3. The total amount collected by the Stake for thia year was $600.90. jinake all students from grades 9 to 12 inclusive, buy their own Thanks is extended to all who hooka and school supplies; 4. Elimso generously contributed to this inate three teachers, (one Eureka worthy cause and special thanks to all Primary officers and teachelementary, one Tintie high school and one Iartminl. This would rut ers who assisted in collecting the the school program to an 1890 money. standard. I Resiling, writing and Eureka contributed arithmetic). Such classes as shop, $181.27; Santaquin 1st, $100.00; art. music, commereinl work and Santaquin 2nd, $124.00; Goshen. n Mrs. Leonard Ryan, campaign physical education would be $100.47; Genola, $59.11; Elbcrta, $15.55; and Mammoth $20.50. of the 1951 Red Cress The board wan very unhappy at Mammoth and Silver City have drive, announces that the drive always assisted in this worthy is continuing in a very satisfac- - "ie prospreta of having to cut the drive even though an organized lory manner. Reports at the pres-- 1 xcluxil program and no action was Primary does not exist in these ent time are incomplete, hut al'k-- n until the matter could be Tin- next places. complete report of the drive will ni"r'' thoroughly studied. The drive was under the direc- - be given in week's Reporter, meeting of the board will be held 4. and at that time the Alice Peart, Eureka; Essie tion Mrs. I.clic Randle, general on April will c receive further con-- i jiipEjn8(,n Santaquin 2nd; i of the Red Cross problem chairman cni.p Peterson, Santaquin 1st; Za wishes to extend thanks to the! sideration. ,n Livingston. Genola; Della White townspeople fur their generous (,f Goshen; Thema llarney, Elbert a; response, mu! to the following Attend Funeral and Lillian Erickson, Mammoth. woik-r- a who gave so willingly of' I .cadetship was held meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps were their time: Iilu Baker. Editin' by the Frimary Association of the I. Green. K.i'h.ilccn Rowley, Elva called to Evanston, Wyn., last i k I .a Win Bauer. Ruth Santaquin - Tin'ic Stake Saturdue to the death of Mrs. day af term sin at Kureka. Alliene Ialiieiii sisler, Mrs. Sylvia Owens, Phipps' Itrady, President Edith Nelson reii. Muy Redmond. Elna Bird. 66. wlio died last week at her ducted the meeting anil the music Margari t home in Evanston, following an ell. Marjorie was under the direction of Slake oil li operation. Funeral servii es were Main. I, ill:. m Miller, Organist Blanche Shaw and Eu- Kin- department, Sylvia Childs and i Midm 'ed Wednesday. March 11 reka ward organist and chorister, Ina in Wyoming. Kuth Wuhlquist and Margie Tlioin-- . A Eurekans Among "Old Timers be Honored The Chief Consolidated Mining Company of Eur- eka, increased its metal output and exploration dur-X- e ing 1950, despite unfavorable metal prices, during the 6 first half of the year, according to the company's annual report leased Thursday. Metal prices, lower gross values per ton of ore. heavy pumping charges, and inflatinnery costa reduced net prefit on mine operations front $196,466 in 1949 to $30,425 Promoted , John F. Rowe, Eureka district representative, and Ethel Brenton, Eureka office attendant, will be to bo among the 77 old-time- rs honored at Co.'s 11th Utah Fower and Light annual Veterans club banquet Mar. 26 in Newhouse hotel. Salt Lake City. Mr. Rowe, with 15 years of UP&L service, and Mrs. Brenton. with 23 years service, each will be presented jeweled pins by George M. Gadsby, com- in 1950. During 1950, the company did a total of 24.298 linear feet of diamond core drilling and drove 16,347 feet of development in drift, raises and winzes an Increase of Hid'; ami 2.V; respectively, over , figures for 1919. The report emphasizes the fart that from 1909 through 1941 It wns necessary to do one foot of development work for each four cri-p.- pany president. It would take one man working from 271 B. C. to the present time to be on the job as many days as have Mr. Rowe and Mrs. Brenton and these 75 other men and women who together have worked a total of more than 2000 years in the electric industry. Of thin group. 20 will be initflediated into the club as glings and the remaining 57 will be accorded recognition for service records ranging from 25 years to 45 years each. Collected During Approximately Annual Primary Penny Drive Project I REMEMBER By Sirs. C. E. Rife 20-ye- ar From The Reporter Twenty Years Ago in-- I Fri-inia- Nearly all of the Tintic Mining companies filed returns for with the state hoard of equalization and with one or two except tions these reports indicated that the mines had suffered a real st niggle to operate. Metal prices were the lowest in the history of mining. The Victoria property of the U. S. Mines Co. mined 12.210 tons in 1930 ax compared with Mrs. Dora L Rowley -- at Hospital After Operation Dora Lemmon Rowley, 57, Eureka resident for the past six years, died Sunday morning at Fayson 18.300 tons in 1929. With a difference of 31700 net proceeds until 1930 to $77,000 in 1929. The CenGeneral hospital after an operatennial Eureka also operated by tion. the U. S. mined 6900 tons in 1930 She was born May 2, 1803, at as romps red with 21.100 tons in Diamond, Juab county, a daughter 1929. Eureka Lily increased its of William F. and Ada Lowe Lemfrom 18.000 tons in mon. She received her education at production 1929 to 32.000 tons in 1930. North Diamond and Silver City. I.ilv showed a decrease in ore She was married in 1912 to Sam mined from 73.000 tons In 1929 to Rowley at Silver City. They lived 54.000 tons in 1930. These re- in Silver City until 1945 when run all through the mines of she moved to Eureka, where she ports making 1930 a poor year. had since resided. Her husband price of metals cut the proceeded her in death. mine earnings. Surviving are one son, Golden Rowley, with U. S. Army; two daughters. Vivian Christenson, Preston, Ida., and Mrs. Rosie Hawthorn. Dallas, Tex.; three brothers, Clarence Ummon, Eureka; Eldon SvK;nTlhn L2n,m0n,AM,t ,L?kC than 60 feet according to who son visit imI the proper! v n. Eureka. The winze was started near Funeral services were conducted of a strong vein Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Eureka the intersection contact mmiointc-rhyolila with LDS ward chapel by Alonzo 1009 fed from the face of the tunbishop. nel. Where startid the vein mol-tBurial was in Springville Everasayed so cents in gold and green cemetery under the direc4 ounces in silver to the tmi. about tion of Fairbanks-Fyn- e mortuary. The regular meeting of the Orem. G. Sullivan Post of the Ameriean lArinti wns held in Hie Visitor rooms. Following the n pilnr business a splendid lecture was riven hv Burton T. Collins nf the Skating Tintie high school. He took for his subject "Internationid Bfe. Morley Peterson left last tions snd told how the in creating hotter y rnduy after, a could nssit furlough pent with his undi tsinnding clearer and and Mr. feeling parents, Mrs Itter C. Peterson. is between this nniion and! foreign Morley h headquarters 24 th Division ones. There wns a good attendance stationed at Fort to hear Mr. Collins speak. Benntng, Ga. During Morley'a stay at home. Tlans are being mad" for the 5 utid a slater, Mrs. Gertrude thinl annual athletic carnival to he 'etersnn drove to Neplii and par-- j held at Tintie Inch school. Finns in a roller skating ron- - were also underway fur the Junior hry were good enoujjli to From. site inp Alex Gniirlcv. who had been conskate) away with first prize. fined to a Salt Lnko Citv hospital for several weeks, submitted to a second operation and was recovtiiankm Francis Lewis, general ering ranidlv. r.Mp"miriii.m of St. Patrick's Dance The Denver & Hi" Gran !e rod extend sincere thanks road had hpno'ht s"d neimst the fl appreciation to all thorn who Tintie rowder Co.. Hie Tintie Lumr Rriirrouxly supported the St. ber Co. and the Western P" 1.! k" D,,nc held last Sat-- n Co for ilnmarea sustained when the Tintic high school a truck loaded with giant ap o tra-dance was a sue-- rolided with a Rio c.rm-l""th socially and rinnnrinlly. North Snlt T.nke rnuPg a Three persons l,,ut I'uir nv,'rfi accumulated mllc-- n lives in the ncidetii. luring a vehicle's lifetime hns Mr. nnd Mrs Ifenrv Nml-- r na.!pi.i,.,i Mnr ,B23i iConlmiied on page twoi , elimln-ehairnia- , i - m-x- Walil-iqilis- t. wi-- l DiM-inr- r, - Corporal William Boss Local Army Man Gets Promotion William (Bill) Boss has been promoted to Corimral in the U. S. Army, according to word received recently liy his parents. Mr. Mrs. John Boss of this city. Bill enlisted in the army in February 1950, and after receiving his basic training in the states was hipcd over to Korea, where he has been stationed for the past 6 months. He in with the 381 h Ordnance Co., Maintenance Division. graduated from Tintic high schiMil almut two yearn ago, and didn't waste much time before signing up for service. Rill William L. Morgan Dies at Clearfield j n Captures OiH-nin- prayer by Grace Ch.it-- I Ogden in November, 1911. He wns a Navy veteran of World War I. Funeral services were conducted al Sunset mortuary in Clearfii-llast Saturday and additional services were conducted Monday at 2 pm. al Goshen ward rhapcl by Evelyn Kitk, bishop. Burial wns in Salem city THS Student Wins Basketball Honors win. Eureka ward. Mr. Steele from Goshen gave an interesting talk on "Discipline ODessa llnr-- ' nnd Reverence." rocks, stake Guide leader gave a beautiful Easter story written Mellri by stake Seagid leader. ron-legi- : Ladies Make Quilt For Hospital Slake PriTlii Smilaqum-Tinti- c mary Board met last Thursday at ward chapel amt quilted Gnshi-the two crib bed siz- quilts. The Primary children's hospital. hosp,. ;ir l will take them into the pital when they go to attend the Primary General Confirenrc. April I ;md 5 in Salt Iake City. (Judting was under the direction of Sadie DeGriiffenrcid mid - i f pot hick him licon was nt and an enjoyable day those attending. .1 i t i'.'ld-gam- e wliedule with 12fi xunts each, Ilud gave the plaerx on the conictmg (earns plenty of wmiy throughout the entire w.imui. and no one will (Impute the fart that lie .howed grand sitsmanship and it eon-dd- 1 I K i by ; ! Air. and Airs. I.ctlle Handle and il.iu' li r. M Ti'rle. fecal Kimd.iy in Nephi visiting wilh Mrs P.m-die'- s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sp ) rv. i 1 lintli player had to lome from in llie final games to win mer players who had led throughout tlv eatlier part of the waxon. fr Millie Kay. Student Contest Mina Jo Ann Sax, daughter of Mrs. Lu Dean Sax, won 5th place in Utah for the most valuable student contest, sponsored by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks National Foundation. Miss Rax Is a senior student at the Tinlir high school, and will be presented with a check for a $115.00 Catholic Service Scheduled to Observe Easter GimnI Friday . . . Muss of Hie Presnnctified 9.0(1 (i'clnck n ni. Slut inns of the cross and sermon on I lie Passion 7:30 p.m. Ilnl Saturday . . . Morning service - mass 9:00 a.m. Blessing of holy wnlrr; reading of Hie Prophecies; blessing of Paa-rhCandle; Messing of Baptismal water 9:(Mt a m. Easier Sunday . . . High Mas at 8.00 o'clock a.m. Mi ntzel's High Mass will be sung by iiiiiiiIhts of the choir, under the direction of Miss Ancilla Ginvan-non- l, wilh Miss Gertrude Churrh nt the organ. Low Mass at 10:00 o'elis k a in. nl Buddy friiiiilcy, vm of Mr. and Mrs. la Uny ((ui ley, an ouM.itiding li.iskclli.dl pl.iyr on (lie Tintic tiigli liaskctliall team tied with ,ni liurtpici of American fork for first place iidinits in i lit- - scoring race in Region Three. I lie wound up pair of il.iwy xiint-inak- Allen. President Alice Peart of Eureka ward was introduced to the Award In Elks Eli-znhc- lh ns. i Jo Ann Sax Wins William last Morgan. 56. brother of Mrs. Ira Miller of Dividend, died last Wednesday at his home scholarship. Jo Ann's classmates and the in Clearfield of a heart ailment. Tintie Lodge No. Til. are rejoicBe was born April 100, 1891 at ing over thia outstanding honor Goshen, u son of John R. and on her. Ann Burraston Morgan. He will rattle rancher al Goshen during his early life. He moved to . -, . lcs-a- W'l-hh- . Ar-th- teinM.-explosion- i j Sand-stro- w t Flor-Tinti- e 10-da- tons of ore produced. Comparison of significant figures on the Chief mine operations for 1949 ami 1950 Is as follows: Mine Operations j ... er ry ward Xtter 'T. 1951 The Hoard of Kducation of the Tintic School Dis- BPOE trict met in an informal session on Wednesday of this week for the purpose of discussing budget problems for the coming school year. Superintendent Might presented a very dismal picture to the board on the prospects for next school year. He explained that no legislation had been pas sed during the past session that would be of any benefit to the Tintic school district and unless someschools thing happened in the very near future, the - Early Morning Dies 211, iSchool Budget Problems Taken Up At Education Board Meet Public Invited To To WHEN L red a leal pl.iyr. It would not Is f.iir to neglei I giving tin- iiitiic team and llu ir haul winking coaih. Vitl Sudweiks a pat on the h.u k for their and along with ph mlid wnik dining the Ilud we add the test of tin team and say "hart of f" to a gaiiic and fine luiuili of young turn. - Im inn d al ! ft i Ruddy (iinirlev. Harry Randle Makes Official Visits Visiliiiions made by Worthy Griiml J al ion, Hairy Randle, during the past week were Miriam Chapter No. II at Dgden on Tuesday cvnitu:, Adah Chapter No. 15 at Gari. eld Wednesday evening. Buhl Hint in Chapter No. 19 nt M. ThurKrday evening nml Plc.is-.ii- it Ivy Chanter N. !' "t Mi. on Friday evening. lie was arrompanied on these Mra. trips by Mrs. Yul.i Never. Alia Randle. Mr. and Mra. IJoyd Candle and Mi. anJ Mrs. Leslie Randle. |
