OCR Text |
Show run reporter Volume YOUR ADVERTISING BMto m appreciate your calling in news item to your local Iconvipontlenl Ixtforo Tuesday eiening Fifty two -- HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 21, 1 .)f)2- - -- 10c per Copy- Number Twelve - i 20 learS -- $go in Jle Reporter Eureka MiaMaids j Mining Company Report Shows Profits In $2 to Partly Offset '51 Losses Broadcast Over Station KCSU To Following a shut down of several Two Black CrowH," Roy and Ray months, the North Standard Min Buys; vocal solo, Jean Davis; sax-in- g Co. resumed the development ophone solo, Jay Wheeler; musical of their property, located in the reading, Madaline Haynes; vocal Hast Tintic district, with the result solo, Frank Baiocrhi; The Black Local MiaMaids of the that a highly mineralized zone had Bird, double mixed quartet made Eureka talent, Mutual ward, Improveshowed of the Mae students: up following been opened up. Assays ment Association will broadcast a good values in gold, according to Whitehead, Marcella Gourlcy, Mar- radio program over KCSU i Provo garet Kothcringham, Margaret manager John Iorius. on Sunday, March 23, at Development had been rentered Swenson, Carlos Rife, Harry Car-te- station) 4:30 p.in. headlevel. The 1400 Richard foot Cat and Frank on the ley Music will he ufld'r the direcin a northing was being driven assavs from Buiocchi, accompanied by Berniere tion of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Riddle, and Anderson. westerly direction Bonnie Jean Carter went to Lin- music directors of MIA; speech $19.40 to as high as $84 gold to the coln high school at Irovo to repre- numbers will be under the directun had been obtained. tion of Mrs. Tola Newman, A wage rut of 25 cents went into sent Eureka in the district Trih effiCt at Tintic Standard Mines, une Oratorial contest. The subject director for MIA Theme Imt the announcement that the which she presented was "The Per- narration Make Your Life a mines would work Sunday and that sonalities in the Constitutional Speaking parts will lie Colleen Paxman, Marv Ijou would allow the men to earn ap- Convention. ; Cecil Fitch, Sr., president of Chief Consolidated Co., reported last week when he released the companys annual report that the disappointing re- Bond Chairman n. Mini Reports' On Kiwanis Objective Discussed at S Currencies to proximately the same amount they were getting before the cut. The wage reduction affects mid ners. muckers and all and surface employees ofj the company. The new wage prevailing was miners $3.50. muckers. $3.00 and surface labor $2.75 a dav or shift. Mrs. Millie Noakes. age 66 vears and a former resident of Eureka, pnsesrei awav at her home in Roseville. California. Mrs. Noakes1. husband. the late J. D. Noakes was employed as car inspector at the local Rio Grande station, during their residence in Eureka. Word was received in Eureka announcing the death of Mrs. Cora Conklin, at her home in Santa Ana. California. She was a former resident of Eureka and would be remembered as former, wife cf Victory Hendrickson. Funeral and interment was in Salta Ana. Soren P. Mickelson. 56 years of age and one of the prominent residents of Eureka, passed awav at his home after a lingering illness of asthma. He was survived bv his widow Eurand me daughter, Donna of eka. two brothers. Andrew- Mickelson of Pavson and James Mickel. son of Paradir- -. California and a twin sister of Rexburg. Idaho. Funeral service, were held in the Elks eliih rooms and interment was in Eureka cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Maxwell was railed to Lake City. Minn., wh-- re her mother. Mrs J. F. Roe had passed waav at the ago of 83 vears. A number of Eureka friends were at Pavson for the funeral ovr the remains of Paul Wirthlin. who spent many yeara of his life in this city. Members of the Tintic Gun and Duck club were at their property in Goshen Bottoms and reported that thousands of ducks were in that section, some portions of the marsh lands being literally black with the birds. Four or five large flocks of erne were also seen. The reason for this was that many hundreds of acres of ground which for years had been dry waa under water under-groun- . Sandstrom. , Immunizations Are ret MiaMaids chorus0 ' lrnT Con- - For the secund consecutive month Utah buytrs of t s IV- - ' loir- - Lila Farren, Completed; Dental Clinic Mar. 26-2- 7 ho Mrs. Cleone Wilcken and ladies trio, consisting of Alice Riddle. Cleone Wilcken will he present ed and the accompanist is Joelccn Tintic weeks show that 162 pupils were I immunized f r Typhoid, 232 for P Rocky Mountain 'Spotted Fever, 10111101X10 and 9 for Small acording to1 Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner, public I for Utah bond purchases during February. U. S. efense bonds Series E show greatest gam with an increase of 47 per cent over the amount purchased the same month Ho d last year. The February 1952 Series E sale was $1046.771. Carl G alia wav. Defense Bond chairman for West Juab county said Series E purchases here were Don't forget the big Sophomore $2,850 in February compared to dance which will he held at tho $2!r88 a year ago in Juab County. Tintic high school gymnasium on Friday evening. March 21. There will be candy, pop corn, punch and lr. and Mrs. Hamilton ladrd games, with loads of prizes to be were in Salt Lake City on Tuesday given the winners. Bob Evans' or- - and Wednesday, combining busin-- . chest ra will furnish the music for ess and pleasure. ' a wonderful evning of dancing. H. E. Jones, DARG depot agent, Tho Sophomores wish to extend e a special invitation to the public, was taken to the St. Mark's out and help the Sopho- - tal last week. No report has make their carnival a sue- - d Eureka as to his condition. Friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. 1 Carnival health nurse. Doctors Major and Hall were the physirians for the immunization. Mm. Van Wagoner would also like to remind the parents, that next Wedrngday and Thursday is dental clinic, and urges that they all take advantage of this very worthwhile program. She is urging a good attendance. Dance Tonight j Melting Snow Damages Train Club Wed. Meet fense Bonds have invested more than a million 'dollars in the nations most popular security. This was 'the fifth t'unci-iitivmonth that Utah has exceeded sales of ' a year ago. Charles L. South, Mato Defense Bond chairman, said a report this Cherry. Marv Ijoii Marguerite Sandstrom, Connie Jameson. Colleen Paxman. and Colleen Burraston. Soloist will rabee. ' sults in 1951 were softened soma- what by profitable operations during the first two months of 1952. Mr. Fitch estimated operating profit at $ UK), 000 for two months for the first two months and credited the change to improve ore con. ditions. A net loss of $279,111 was reported, compared with a net profit of $30,425 for 1950, as the following report shows. In this report the first figure represents the 1950 figure and tlio second figure the total for 1951. Tons ore, 135,959, 125,238; value $33.60 $31.33. Average net value $10.26 $10.67, Operating Income $1,593,423 operating loss. 1951 $270,876. Net profit. Eureka Kiwanis club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randle. Mrs. Randle served a delicious dinner, assisted by Mr. Randle. Ureslilent Ixotlie Randle was in charge of the meeting, and graoo was given by Bishop George Forney. An interesting talk on the 7th WAITING FOR RITE . . . This lad Is Just as Intent npon the fish Kiwanis Objective which had to as most sf ns are npon the first do with coinhaling the Narcotic Traffic, was given by V. L. Andsigns of spring. erson, who brought out the seriousness of the narcotic habit among the high school students of the United States. Mr. Anderson staled pride in the fact that we do not have that evil in our own 14 Tintic high school. lresident Randle mid an article taken from the 46 cars; Kiwanis bulletin on The Lenten (Thief Consolidated, Eureka Hill, 1; R. L Gurity, 4; Season Is With Us. Finns were made for public Dragon Consolidated, 20; Bullion Beck, 3. of Good Friday. HinlMip Forney and Msgr. Giovannoni will Kny Bralthwaite of Dividend be in charge of the Good Friday was taken to the Holy Cross hospi- Sendees. tal in Salt lake City last weik. Next meeting will tie held at the Latest reports are that he Is some- homo of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Riddle. what improved. 1950 $30,425; net loss. 1951 Zinc, lbs., 16.664.001 Isaii, lbs. 15.371,543 Silver, os 829,276 Gold, nz 2.904 2,999. rent assets Ore Shipments Week of Mar. Tracks to Dividend j $580,895 Current liabilities 6. 723,-15- 0. Cur- $249,097. $170,252-$13- 8.. 817. The Chief Consolidated Mine waa one oin 18 companies in Utah to sign minerals exploration contracts with the government The contracts covir search for such vital metals as zinc, copper, tungsten, uranium and lead. . Of the total amount of the contracts the government pledged slightly more than half the amount of the contracts However, the government gets all of Its money back If prospectors hit commercial minerals ores In cases of the uranium and tungsten agreeinnta, the government pays considerably more than S09 of the total. Lead, zinc, copper explorations are on a 0 basis. hospi-Com- reach-mor- $279.-11- 8.423.-91- 0. es Educators Return From West Coast Denver and Rio Grande trains Elks Mm. Duane Milne of Mammoth have been unable to reach Divi50-5and Mrs. Jack Lucas, and Mrs. El- -j dend for the past few days, due Nelson den home returned to a rock slide on the track, railTuesday after a short vacation spent in road officials reported here Tuesi Tucson, Artzon, where they visited day. Theodore Haynes, Eldon Chriss Sorensen and sen-ice- s husbands, who are employed It will take several days to dear I Co. Alexander the Centennial by Development Blight represented the Tintic School disaway the large rocks which were A good time Is In store for brought down by -- melting snow trict the American Assthe annual conference mtln and mud. dies of Elks and their partners on c f School Administrators ociation huBband This effects several mines in the Saturday night March 22. at the ,n Tuc"on wlth and the meetings of tho National area. Elks dub rooms, when the lady School Board Association in Los Riid Itosenlund, son of Mr. and elks celebrate at their annual Angeles on March 9 to 12th inclusMrs. Arvid Newman and daugh- Carnival Dance. Come in costume Mrs. Arnold Rosenlund, is spendive. ters Linda and Vicki were In Salt if you care to, and some very fine ing his spring vacation in Eureka The meetings were held In the Edythe I. Green, Juab County He his with a student is parents. Lake City on Monday of this week prizes will be given for the most Shrine auditorium and various campaign director wishes to thank "U." the of on a business trip. They visited for original and for the most comic class rtx'ms of the University of all those who helped in the March a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- costume. Buffet lunch will be serSouthern California where lead- of Dimes for 1952. The results In land LaBaef and Mrs. Villie Tin- ved at midnight. Good music for Bosh of Salt Lake Mm. ers In the field of education spoke were gratifying Eureka, $594.23; an evening of dancing. Those at- City was a recent visitor at the der. and discussed problems confront-Mr- s. Mammoth, $47.39; Silver City, $12; brother-in-latending the Carnival Dances in home of her sister and Alton H. Baker was in Salt n5 lhe educational world today. Tintic Junction, $15; Partoun, again. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee were in the past are certainly planning to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gear. She Lake illwrxl E. Givens, George D. Stod-ds- y $4.85; Callao, $11.00; Ijevan, $113.-8on Wednesday, Thurs- City High water still continued to Salt Lake City laat Thursday tak- attend again this year, and all are left for her home last Wednesday K. Norton, Willard E. dard' Mona, $64.80; Nephi, $477.07; atand week of last Friday threaten the big dyke of the club ing in some of the tournament bas- looking forward to an evening of after spending the week at the John E. Hayes and total amount collected $1,340.14. Mrs. So-- 1 American Cancer the tending ' which was holding the water back ketball games. fine entertainment. Gear home. Brownwell spoke at the The workers did a very fine Job rlrty Training School. Mrs. Baker William sessions, on the marshland. The dam should been and we hope our share will be a has chairman of,K'cral appointed he made a couple of feet higher and The Tuesday evening meeting help to anyone who needs It, If the cancer drive for West Jushj a double in thickness to piake sure rnuntv. to succeed Mrs. Wm. II. was devoted to entertainment by and when Iolio Strikes again. it would hold the large amount Treloar. Bollywoods stars of the motion of water. I'kture anil radio world. George the Mrs. Bakir that reports A number of friends surprised" Lo ta in- - Murphy. Ann Iilyth, school and was verv interesting Emil Brandt at his home, the ocformative with doctors from all Vung. M oriel lAwrencn, Charles casion being his birthday. 500 was over thf state giving lectures on Iaughtm and Brmlerlck Crawford played and delicious luncheon was while Mannq Harmon I heir o'vn particular phase of the entertained served. Thu high score prize was nd his orchestra provided the of D. dean wink. John Bowers, won bv Mrs. Marinus IJlby adn Iretta Young was the real of MiNlieine nt tlir- l'niver- Paul Juher, second prizes by Mrs. inspiration for the entire program Mty of Utah, talked on lie Paul .Tuber and Hcnrv Drussell. wiie as a mother, for (icing ! ne at the university Hie ii she plMided. consolation prizes by Mrs. Henry educators to teach the childeanc-- r eon t ml. Slides accnmp-nmeon Drussell and Jack Gressman. house Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Mamren of America ami "to teach them these Icctuiia. and all the Will. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and moth. prize, Mrs. Louella Brandt. amount of snow which has the Anyone doubting home talks brought very forcibly Rex Reii! of Bingham Canyon, Mrs. Zoe Hickman acted as hosVellUIUI men made the Tlnlir The three the necessity of early detection of dmvo to tess to tho members of the Neigh- fallen in Tintic District this winter should take a California last the dread disease. trip by auto ami from the Bpxor-ane- e week for Compton, a xhort visit with Ted bors of Woodcraft at a delightful officials the taken weaththe did llpQ their of gander readings complexions they Bowcm Dr tld of t'i. ipcriii1 not do much social session, held after the regPr station at the Utah Power and JUItUUILO I'lVeVelO the sun- Reid, who is leaving for Korea. glallt I erciVod by t li University shine. It wouldbasking infrom their Ted is a member of the U. S. Marular lodge at the IOOF hall. The following Light appear from the American Cancer Society ines and ha been stationed at Cards were the chief diversion. 1st NIouC readings were given out by Dee Sunday Sl.ool 10:00 a.m. Harry and fi mi the Damon Runyon fund. eon versa lions, that rain jailed the Camp Pendleton at Ocean Bide for prize going to iMss Jennie Mit- who is in charge of the Randle, supt Clement till ue area all the lime they were tho past several months. Another chell. Mrs. Sam Edwards won tho CI1W,L weather station. 11:00 a.ni Police Worship Service MU- - Itonnle Ityan, V of U stud- - in s""! son of Mrs. Kennedy, Jimmy, is house prize. Dainty refreshments EUrcKa I OIKS not is October snow' fall. 2 Tinlie the that inches, Riv. Corlitt conducting. only place the spring vara cut. is aim stationed at Camp Pendleton. wvn served. an and considerable rain, precipitation dose extra from is Junior Iiioir, Wednesday at lion withsending her parents Mr. and Mis old receiving They were guests at the home of 1.27 inches; November, 17 inrhea 3 45 p in. in the Memorial buildThe Knights of Columbus conman winter. L'onard Rvnn. The people of Tintic will be a daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Bauer at ducted a very successful dancing P ing. to hear of the illness of Mrs. her home in Compton. This was a a P,!!!1!.0n: li'-party commemorating St. Pat- sorry i is 8 ini 'll' at the Adult Itiul Sax, student at Itttonireti p.m. Friday Mary Edwards, a long time very happy reunion for Mrs. Kenricks day. One of the largest dent Inches I Mr. at the and Mrs. Yern sHnding the spring vacation with now making her of and her four sons and daughnedy : rowds of the season was in at- home in Eureka, p p i? in Nevcrs. his mother, Mrs. LuDran Sax. Salt Lake. All who knew It as is the first time they ter. 26 inches tendance and enjoyed dancing to preher are wishing her a speedy re- - cipitatin;. Marrh snow, have all been together for many the music, which was furnished by cov (up to 17f flf years Another daughter, Nancy month i 56 inrhea snow, 2.88 inches Elbert Bcesley and his Eurekans. inod l homf' wi,h OP "WELL, WHOSE FAULT IS IT!" Leonard P. Davis returned to St. Patrick's Day Dance held in precipitation; making a total of nrdy. In- Tintic 17.5 fet of snow, with 13.98 inches Eureka after having spent a few high school auditorium Mrs. Kennedy reports that the weeks at the Veterans hospital nt dont of Silv.r City and Eureka and precipitation. Not bad. Huh? Snteiirdny evening, was a de- at Tintic teacher arhoo.haa high weatherman Fort Lvons. Colo. While at that gave them everything ruled both and success, and several socially Tuesday Wednesday to Mrs. Sal- in the honks, wind, rain, snow, hail, place Mr. Davia submitted to an been confined to the veterans' hosmore inches were addc to the according financially, sevfor the past vatore Torrlsl, general chairman. floods nnd what have you. They above. peration from which he had com- pltal in Salt eral weeks. His friends in the displetely recovered. Assuming Mra. Torissi were tic- had to put chains on before going someone a start dont Why protie pleased to know' that ket committer. Mrs. John laics. into San Bernardino, then when Jerry Bassett was reported to tie trict will tinand have residents in the and is again at his ject arrived at Riverside, they hit Mrs. recovering at the vets hospital J0 impnjved Ilenry Wnll. Mrs. Wm. Max- they valley haul the snow down there t Lake City. flood the waters. They had fairly at Boise, Idaho, following an opor- - "onM n Mrs. well. Mrs. Maynniil Cronin, and dump it in the needed places. ation for hernia. Mr. Bassett was Charles Ferris. Mrs. Joseph Ber- good weather on the return trip '"'"'I at thHt time employed by Another of Eurekas former and nini. Mrs Norn McCormick. Clyde until they reached Lvnndvl Tues- , Campbell, well knnwn residents. Frank Ba- Miss Connie Cherry ami d"V nlKht- - where thry ran Into the Drag Co. and also our own pnrtlr- to work Tlie members of the Bridge elub .'"d Salvatore Tomsl. The following on that same night, re-acted "ere entertained by Mrs. Emma floor as and parishioners have committer: Mrs. Edward! Billings at her home. The rluh rrption only Mrs. Hanm-was won by Mrs. J. E. DrisMis. Nell MeConnlck and bahy Brennan prize Cartwright. j ones man old has handed winter incoll and the guest fin. Mrs. Joseph Bernini, J. E. daughter, Kathleen, left Inst Sat-- . prize by Miss nml received some very serious a rough deal. Oh well, spring is Klla Donnelly. The hostess served juries. His mnny friends in EurO'Connor. Mike Judge, items rd urdav for Snnta Monica. California here, hut the big question is "Just !l and Martin Fennell. Mrs. Frances where they will Join Mr. McCnr-I-ewsplendid luncheon during the eka will he glad to know he is im- where is it?" hail charge of decorations mirk, who Is employed at Douglas afternoon. prov'd nt the present tmc. Why not mine to Eureka for n At the IJtS amusement hall, the and music and Mrs. John Coffey Aircraft f'lnnt. We are sorry to visit and scP the snow its rrnlly MIA j handled loan the McCormick family, but tho publicity. Mr. anil Mrs. James Twine of presented a onc-nplay, something. ' wish them the he florist Shop." under the ili-- f Mammoth, Mrs. in Torlssl. behalf the nf Inst in very best of luck In spent Saturday ftion of iMss Adn Birch. Those Salt Lake City combining busingenera committer. Msgr. Glovan-- ! Iheir new home. :n the cast were: Mrs. mini, ami the parishioners, extends I. Sunday visitors at the home of Margaret ess and pleasure. 0 j thank Mr. and Mrs. James Twme were nml appreciation to all the: Mr. and Mrs. enirley. Isiwrence Dnhle. Heber Raymond llunsra Bauer, Julio Sandstrom and Con-fa- d townspeople who helped in nnv and three children are visiting at Mrs. Biirlls Jameson and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Darwin Calton ami Holmen. way to make tho dance such an the home of Mr. Hansen's parents. Jack Jameson were in Nephi on daughter. Darla Kay and Donald Oren of Vernon. The Seventh grad" Mr. am! Mrs Roy Hansen. They outstanding success. presented a Wednesday on a business trip. hnvo been living In Honolulu. Til., Mfing festival for their program. Mrs. Roy Siler of Ogden, sjrnt where Mr. Hansen has been sta- Mrs. Ysundell Christensen snd Mix. IJovd Bundle and Mrs. Jt consisted of the following num-- ! '"fs: song, Welcome Sweet Spring laxinsnl Brown rereived word this children are spending the week at ; .Hi' week end In Eureka visiting tinned for lhe past three years i f,.v the iwith her daughter nml the navy. At the end of hla chorus; piano sol, Beth Kay; week that their brothrr, Eskel the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey i ' with Mr. Mrs. anil Alex nml Robinson. with Mr. leave they will go to Ban Diego, Is Allen eon Christensen in the Blight, bark is after states, Miksell; vocal solo, C risen, fading. her sister and brother-in-laMr. j California, where Mr. Hansen will oldia Cox; piano solo. Joan Brad- being stationed in Korea with the fined to a Salt Lake City hospital ami Mm. Clarence Gout-ley- . lie an instrurtor at the naval base. where he ia receiving medical aid. i ley: reading. Ada for the rast two yeara. "The Lady Meet; Present Problems Discussed Stage Carnival Dance Saturday Night i March of Dimes thr i at Chairman Gives of hr Report on Funds Cancer Chairman ... Iah Attends School Salt Lake City 0; Jhn Eureka Claims Records of ret Eurekans So To California To See Serviceman 17.5 Feet of Snow So Far d at MpthnHict Vlcmuuiil f hlirrh MppIq rhpfll at k sub-statio- n. or rnrmor "T"' rl- St. Patrick's Day r c Dance Successful - j ( j i - , i . HUZl , ,d, dnrd 1 , , I , ct j . snn-tn-la- Sylvester, army I , is |