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Show tta THE REPORTER apprcciatei your calling in new! item! to your local correspondent Itefora erening Tuei-tla- y YOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER The Kuivka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 9, Volume Fifty three SSfelSrsTintic lHiW -- day It's uImii.vn idee tu iiui't a friend from home In any port, Hilla in the amount of $2,686,87 were presented to the Hoard, uudi-- ! ted and ordered paid. The Treasurer's reort allowed a of $28,210.53 on hand as December 31. 1 952 and the - .. , the adult choir with Miss Anrilla 1 resident and Treasuier were in-- 1 Ciuvanonni directing and Missi structed to pay the $l.r,0K) tax un- ticipation note that falls due on Gertrude Church at the organ. . S di-n- e " S? I Tintic Band Boosters Committee of the Elks Long Illness Is iAulge wish to thank the people of the district for their jrenerous support of the two holiday dances sponsor- Fatal To ed hv them. committee. Mr. Brown was a member Christ of of the Church of Jesus Saints. Surviving besides his widow are a son, Leonard Brown. Eureka, two grandchildren: a sister. Mrs. Barbara Fames, Salt Lake Citv. Funeral sendees will be conducted Fridnv at 2 p.m. in Eureka LDS Ward Chapel by George Fnrsev. bishop. Friends mav call at the home in Eureka until time Friday. Doc. 9. in keeping with family a plan proposed hy the Student of sendees. Burial will bp In Eureka CemeCouncil of Region Three, an asunder direction of Fairhanks-Quitery will be taken bv Student sembly Mortuary'. Body President, Ronald Thomas to the Springville high school, February 13. Springville will return he courtesy to our high school. Students going to Springville will he President Ronald Thrmas Steele Lunt, Lynn Cnrter, Lvnette Dean. Virginia Dnrlene Peart. Mnrv I xiii Farren. Oarv Redmond '51 Violet Itngdan. Charles Robinson Colleen Riirrsston. They will he under the supervisWeather during the holidays in ion of Supt. Alexander Blight Tintic was Just about perfect. So These exchange programs are frnmlasty car. when the frr the purpose of fostering hettrr different snowwas piled waist high. It enrelations N't ween schools. abled folks to get around and to do some friendly visiting and for those who eared to visit with fi tends and relatives in other pails of the state. The minis wric closed for a few da vs at Christinas and again at New Yiar's. also the business liuusesin town were .closed for Chi id mas and New Year's Paw Most or the time .lining the holidays the sun v as bright, even Funernl servires for Finest tlx ugh the nights cooled off con-- . of tlr i leriblv Blake Wolf, 3 nu nth-'dOil Wedtie.-dason of Fi nest anl Hid hen Wahlmiixt Wolf week, high winds irade it rath"! viT held Wednesday in the I .PS uncomfortable for tho.-- i' venl'ititr; Ftirekn Ward with Bishop Gen; re out. and Mm light siw i which Fmsey presiding. The services was almost pin cnv'ued the icea walking 'vie ns follows: opening song. left on the toads, madebut Thuis- Bevond Today ! Julies Choro: lather ha?.:ritous Job. ft aver. Darrell Dixon: solo, 1,. K Iiiv The sun vas perking Ihrourh ib tiiR nr.'iin. nnd ell are lookspurrier, "Simctime We'll 1'nder- le:i.:sM! : iitI;" speaker. Alonz ing f nv:u b rm;!i,,,ie. '' Cnth"d-,alweather. organ ruin. ''Giem Norma Jameson: speaker. bne 'r Mr. nnil Mr. f3iieiue Bailer: reiumks. IVshup m im tov.n Fnrsev; closing rnaver. Jon ("n-- I P.iys"ii let n: relude and post bale organ Year's Dnv. mi l wi in guests at the Inune of Mr mi Mi Jn k Coff-- y music, Norma Jameson Burial was in the Goshen Citv Franei Fennell of Ijis Vegas is Cemeterv, under direction of the eel. Visiting With tile Fairtianks - Quisl Mottnaiv. Tim IV J. Fennell and Mrs. mother. Ins was Dorwain grave dedicated hy w.th i ther i el.it Ives. 'Vahlqutst. unde of the baby. THS Latter-da- v Students To Participate In Exchange Program st Perfect Weather 1 Marks Holidays Contrast To Is. ! ! ! Brown Dies Former Resident Suddenly Of Heart Ailment . Funeral Services Andrew Jackson 64. well known tJack) May, in mining circles his home in Kent-fcil- in Tintic, died at Calif., Dec. 28. according to word received in Eureka. Mr. May's death followed a lung illness. He was born in Tazwcll. Va Nov. 7. 1888, and was gradunted from the Colorado School of Mines. After graduation he followed mining In Mexico. Tonopah and Gold-fielwhere he and the late Iaul Hilsdalc wer easaociated in their mining ventures. After his discharge from the armed services in World War I, he engaged in leasing in the Gemini Mine at Eureka, where he later became leaser boss. After the Gemini Mine closed, he leased and sank the Pinion Queen shaft for the late E. F. Raddatz. and succeeded John Wextenlahl as superintendent of the Tintic Standard Mine at Dividend. When the Chief Consolidated Mining Co. acquired the Grand Central Mine. Mr. May was made superintendent. He left Eureka for Bingham, where he did extracting work for the U. S. Mine in Bingham. He did ronsiilerahle contracting work in the next few vears in Gold Hill. Castlegate and in Colorado. d, d. In 1936. the American Smelting and Refining Co. sent him to Rig Egll. Ltd., in Australia aa mines superintendent for three years. In 1939, he had charge of driving a mine intake water tunnel under Lake Michigan, after which he sank a shaft in New York State for the Pittsburgh Coal Co. The next throe yeara were put in as superintendent rf the South Mountain Mining Co., Owyhee County. Ida. In 1944 he was appointed the mining engineer of all western mining for the American Smelting and Refining Co., later he went to the rompnnv'a Burhans Mine in Newfoundland as minutes mana- Eurekan Selected Chairman Of Co. Commissioners At a meeting of the Juab County Commissioners held on Monday of this week, Carl Galloway of Kureka was elected chairman of the Juab County Commission. Claude R. Ixuiiax of Nephi was installed hx commiasioner. and Kay Kraneom of Levan as riiinmlssioner. Wm. Andrew of Nephi and Karl F. Dunn, also of Nephi. were the outgoing commissioners. Galli-waof Eureka and Fran-coof Levan are in charge of the roads. Lomax of Nephi will represent the County Commissioners on the Welfare Hoard and he will also lie in ehHrge of weed rant n I. Mr. Galloway, who has been a commissioner for several years, served as chairman of the board a few years past. A party was held last week at the Nets) View Cafe in Nephi. and suitable gifts were presented to inmissioners. The the outgoing party was given by the Countv Commissioners snd the county officials of Juab County. Mr. Gallowav reports that a snow remover and plow of Ihe latest anil tvpe to tie used for the West side of the County has recently been pin ehnnsed I also reported that the County had taised the ante of the stand-b- y for fighting fives ly the Eureka Fire Department from !'Jii to $500 a vrar. m ger. Mr. Mav Is survived by his widow, the former Miss Esther residing in Kent field. Calif., whom he married in 1924 n"d a daughter, Patxv who is now Mrs. B yd Home, of Alexandria. Va. Funeral sendees were held Wednesday. Dee. 31. at Ihe San Rh Chapel, followed by cremation. el Mr. Malith Era like home Monday evening after (pending tlie holidays in !ox Angeles with n. rp bi'is of Ipt faniilv. Mr and Mrs Rudy Paiisenetii, Rlieem Fiauke and Mr hivI Mi 1C' ll'V Rl.'illhe v d II'-N- wi-- t N--- r 1 It New Policy Set ... BACK TOGETHER Actress Zsa Zss Gabar and habby George Bandera, estranged for n long time, are back together again. For Army Inactive Officers Ward Holds Former Resident LDS Dies In Provo Evening Service According to information sent to Sgt. Joseph Ucrnini thia week, the Department of Army announced a new promotion policy for Reserve Component Officers not currently serving on active duty. Captain Roliert B. Gunn, Unit Instructor, Utah ORC Instructor Group in Provo, stated that the new policy which went into effect January 1, will lie important news to hundreds of Utah Reserve and National Guard Officers. The policy whlrh ia now officially written In new Army Regulations slates that both Reacrvet am! National Guard officers will be given mandatory consideration for promotion after they have completed certain periods of service ami held their grade for a specified period of time. 2nd Lieutenants who are qualified will lie promoted to 1st IA. in three years. 1st I.t. must be considered by promotion prior to completing four years in grade. If found qualified, they will he promoted to Captain when they have completed four yeara of service regardless of whether or not there are vacancies in the grade of Cnptain.The anme rule applies to Captains and Majors when they liavo completed seven years of service In grade. To lie promoted for the first time under the new setup, officers not In active Reserve units must complete the following total years commissioned sendee. To 1st Lt. 3 years, to Captain, 6 years; to Major. 12 years; to Lt. Col. 17 yesrs; to Colonel. 19 years. Officers who do not have the required total vears of coinmli-sinnesendee listed shove, may count the number of years their age exceeds 25 as rnnxlnirtive sen'icc for their first promotion. Provision is also made for earlier I'rtmol ion of Resen'p Component officers when Ihere are vacancies in active reserve in Ihe grade of Captain. Major and Lt. Col. Sepnrnte regulations provide for promotion of Reserve officers no on active dutv to Genet nt (lffieer grade, subject In Senate fiiufnrmatinn snd on the basis of r ptevioux xeler Mill bv General Boards convened hy the of the Aimy. Sunday evening Hcrviccs at the LDS Kureka Ward were conducted by Hisliop Forsey. 0icning wing, "(Mine, Come Ye Saints''; invocation, Clarence Hauer; song. "Ere You Ij-f- t Your Kixuii Thia Morn- Austin A. Carter, a Santaquin native, resident of Eureka for several yeara, died Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Williamson. Provo, after suffering a heHrt attack as he entered his automobile after attending church. During hia residence here he was connected with the ing;" talk. Pearl Foraey; talk, Iallian Elton; organ aolo, Colleen Holyoak; talk, Kina Hird; talk. Max 1 .arson; song, Dear to the Hullion-HecHeart of the Shepherd;" closing Department store. He was the son of Edward prayer, Gerald Elton. Mecham and Mary Angelia York Organiat f r the services was Carter. He married Margaret May Norma Jameson and rhirixter was Finch, Aug. 19, 19(15, In the Salt Colleen Holvnak. Lake LDS Temple. 31 r. and 3lr. William Gear and Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Ran- - Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rife of taquin Second Ward Chapel hy Springville drove to Salt Ijike Lynn Crook, bishop. Hurial was in SHntaquin ceme- City on Sunday and enjoyed the day at the home of Mr. and Mra. tery under dieivtinn of Fairbanks-QuiEmrun Birch. Mortuary. k For Infant Son 1 sexton, eral months. The men working under the Il.F.C. officers if the city were centainly doing some nice work at the Eureka Public IJbrary which was a great lienefit to the building and which would improve the plare to th extent of hundreds of dollars. This was the first time in history that the building had been completely renovated inside. All of the books had been removed to the basement and the walls were kalsomined, furniture and fixtures were sandpapered and varnished and the wood painted. The lower portion of the building or the basement received a like treatment. Continued on Page Two. Held Here Sand-s'r"m- Runnellx, Methodist Church Meeting Schedule month. Mrs. Kate Towers gave h report which showed that the cash balance on Dec. 1 was $712.75 and that the revenue was as follows. I water rents, $666 00; general lir- enses, $177.50; cemetery lots. $2.50 taxes received from county treaa-- I urer. $2,500.00; water supplies. $13.55; interest on daily balance, $1.91; making a total of $4,074.21. Disbursements of $3,651.11 left a balance on Jan. 1. $423 00. The large expenditures were in the main part due to the fact that many of the city employees sal- aries had not hern paid for sev- 2i Dsughterv. temporarily hj Rodney The team Ihla year haa a great deal of promise and can be expected to be up in the top rankings when the season ends. Their preseason record was one of the best for years, the team having won 9 games and lost 3. All of the games Sunday School at 10 a.m. Harry wm hy other teams were by a very narrow margin. Randle, Superintendent. Church Worship Hours, 11 a.m. SuggeMliinn The basketball season opens FriRev. Corletle, paster, conducting. Junior Choir meets every Thurs- day, Jan. 9, ami with it cornea all day at 3:45 In the Memorial build- the color and rivalry of the King of Sports. It ia important at thia ing. time that we remember that the Be Juat before you're generous. game should Instil sportsmanship Sheridan and only through the cooperation of coaches, officials, spectators and players run the full measure of sport umanahip be attained. Our lsiya from Tintic have earned the respect of other teams In the league aa good fighters and clean players. If we. as xcctatora, will continue to help them to maintain this respect, wc will be assisting In sportsmanship. Spectators have rules to follow as well as players. These rules are: end1. Keep clear of sidelines, lines and baskets. 2. Do not throw the objects on the floor. 3. coach run the team. 4. Respect the referee's decision even tho he seem wrong. 5. Do not indulge in booing. 6. After the game leave the gym aa soon aa poimihle unless Intending to stay to the dance. 7. At half time rlear the floor quickly so the pep clubs can march. ported three burrials during the $280; More Needed, Meet Set Wm. Number Two - T. H. S. will travel to Springville on Friday, January 9, to open the basketball season. The first home game will be played January 16, with Spanish Fork. he .ho the charge street and water departments was not present for the reason that Mr. Handngton had lm-- on the sick list. Band Fund Reaches Total of The net profit from these dances was $280. This is a good beA. ginning but the sum which must he raised is lietwcen $2,000 and $2,500. This may sound like a lot of money, and it is. The uniforms the band are now wearing cost $25 each in 1938. The price of new uniforms of equal qualitv will be twice that price now. There are William A. Brown, 68, long time about fifty youngsters in the band at the present time, and fifty times resident of Eureka, died Monday evening at the family home of a fifty is $2,500. This worthy undertaking was heart ailment. He was taken ill at work at the Brown ami started by the Tintic Lodge of while Elks. The committee is mailing Brown Assay office, and died after being taken home. letters to all clubs and organiza- shortly Mr. Brown was brrn Jan. 26. tions in Tintic. asking that a representative from each be appointed 1884, in Salt Lake City, son of to meet with them in January 26. Robert and Annie Aird Brown. He received his education in Salt ut 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Buildwas graduated from ing to form a Community Commit- Lake City ami tee to discus ways and means of the University of Utah. He moved to Eureka in 1903. raising this amount as quickly as he waa employed as chief possible. The old uniforms are al- where most bevond further cleaning and chemist for Chief Consolidat-- d Mining Co., until 1938. when he repair. Unless we can provide new started the Brown and Brrwn Asuniforms by May, our band will be unable to appear at their best in say Co. He was engaged in this business until the time of his the spring Band Festival. death. as well as donatirns Suggestions, He married Mav Alward. Sept. will be greatly received by the 27. 1905. in Eureka. Imt when friends meet on Christina Eve in far off Korea, it would he impoHxildc to dckcrihc their feeling. Such was (lie happy ueeaxlnn for Jimmy Relit, son of Mr. and Mr. Gerald Kennedy of Mammoth and Donald Snell, non of 31 r. Hnd Mr. Gilbert Snell of Eureka. Imagine the thrill of having someone tap you on the shoulder when you're feeling pretty low about living no far from home on ChrKtmu Eve, and turning to find one of your former nrhoolmaten at good old Tintic High! The hnya iles-rrlIt an the liet Christina present they roiilil have. To nay they made good use of their vlit wiaild la an ircvioua session wax read and ordered filed and bills against the city were audited and ordered paid. A motion was made and pus sod transferring nearly $300 from the sewer fund to the general fund. Thia waa for the reason that during past years the general fund had assumed the obligations of the sewer fund to a certain degree and this would in a way partially balance the two funds. Reports of some of the city offi were given at this meeting. ways und means of pulling through a tight pluce waa the principal topic of the meeting. The city had issued lax anticipa-balanc- e tion notes to the amount of $7,.r00 due on the first of the year with accrued interest and in addition tQ the above amount there was $1,700 phis $2(N) interest duo on 15. January sidewalks and street paving im- Superintendent Blight made provementa to be met cn the same detailed report on the work of theaj date. It waa that the Suve' Commission and bonds be paidimparalive sla so this obligation I1 ' " CTy and th .'car which left the ports were made by members of fir1 this commission. city with no bonded indebtedness. j ' Copy- Miners in Top Shape for Opening League Tussles rict at the regular meeting of the Board on Wednes- of thia week. Elon Chris Sor- Mr. and Mr. Ixirin Pranks and children of Provo were In town during the holiday visiting with Mr. Franks parrnta. Mr. and Mr.. Vein Franks, and with other rel- a lives. per Goes to Springville Friday Leo W. Careen of Silver City was elected President of the Board of Education of the Tintic School Dist- i 10c sl State Basketball Tournament Dates Scheduled; Season Tickets Available Tournament information is licing released for publication this week. The A Tournament will he held March 12, 12, and U at the 195:! State Dasketball I. Kiwanis Leaders To Be University of Utah Field llniise, and the "B" Toiirnaini-n- t will he held in March 19. 2(1 and 21 in the Brigham Young University Field I louse in Provo. Season tiekelx only will Im sold in mlvanee. Written applies! mil for tiekets must lie made to the Utah High School Activities Association. 19 West S' utli Temple, Salt Ijike. accompanied by full payment for the same. Make cheeks, drafts, nr lunlleV orders payable to Hie md- -r of tlie Utah Aitivilies Axxoeiu-finil- . High Seh'Hil Installed Next Wednesday Thi weekly iiii'i'l int; of the flub was lirM Weilnesilsv evening at Don's Calc. Following a lieliciniix limner, a short liiisinrss meeting: was hi'M. At Hie JleXl llieel lllg. Weilllex- ilay, Jamiiiiy It. iri- -t .ilb i n of tile new officers Will In' lli'M lltll it will also he liiili.'! night The meeting will he lielil nt t lie Memorial huiMing at 7 p in. I.t Governor for Division tine. John Re.'irnxnn inn I Mi. IViii risen of Splini'Ville Will tie piesefit ;il tin 'mi; I.t Gov. I5"ni oflicer f i will lie 1re tlie w.i'iii'iiii;: olfieirx of the i ln;i. is i 1 A St II mill'd il en- velope sliould lie eiudi si'd if tick-cT.- x are to ts mailed. An indivldiinl limy receive two season tiekets for the "A and "B tournaments. The pun base of t s":i'in ticket Offl-ee- Ibhei standing line-ufur each session THERE WILL BE NO ADVANCE SM.E Milt SEPARATE SESSIONS UNTIL THE DAY THE TOURNAprevents p Air. I'lorenee iillipte ret timed M'ltidav evening after tie hi'hdavs with memtterx of her f.iimlv. She vented in Spanish Folk with Mr .ind Mrs Robert I .illif-pie- , and in Salt Iike City wit It Mr and Mrs. Franee Cnri-M- r and Mis. Richard sii and MENT BEGINS. Old rust rimers home Will leeiiep pt". treatment if their order lx in this office w:tli full payment, Mr. anil Mr. Frank Gear and me by Ja nin v 31 All otfieer :i'lil I'lrertm Mr ENie Nd on made a round v,'k a no her son Jon was tolo-Mr BeninNil TELEPHONE ORDER'S to the Pnvsnn hospitnl. where he, of rails on Sunday. Tliev vraed expelrteil to niret with nt th' Mcmioi ial WILL BE ACCEPTED. at SI in. p ut Mis confined and Was and for Glen Mr treated willi Slurs t'i. , Orn ' an order is idai ed it ren. i Bnia-ri.rindiee Hi then in to Magnn whe? BuiMing inv at th lie I'banged. Adi'itj na! on'er--- ' not wi hort. amt he Is recuperet mT thev mlled on Mr. and 311. (iemge Air. and Air. L'lie Tumor and inn rniudtv. Jim placed, tint not filled vi'li been rehnsed Cromer I..e'r in the dnv tln v ndi.'i' i iit to the oti!,ii fn, Rii'haid of Ple.iMtnt Grove tii fril'l the hnsTiilfil. hut Wit) hive to drove to Slit I .like Citv rial Viit iirder Onh'i eainot lie i pm ell" nnd Mr and M. Jack Cromar he in tied for a few more week rd with Mr .en Mrs. William Kter and of Salt Lake City nor will refiiiida ! madi' and Mr. and Muntil the iniiirv to the liver has hng nnd 2 Two nr more applicants wishing were in town on Sunday visiting Glen Allen nnd family. hr, lied completely, sent together unis! mail nppl'ea. with icl.'itives nnd friends. in one envilnp". Nile 31r. Hnd Mr. William Gear and and Vlernn 3lr. and Mr. II lion t u agn t 'iiM'.oI.d.il I'd, 57 i ni More informal ir n lerritdilig th" Air, l.hn lkmiier returned afMrs Elsie Nilson were ilmner daughters. f.ii'l and Viikl drove I ter xcnding the holtdavs in OgEmpue Mini's, Tournament will appear in t guests at the home of Mr. and to Provo last S.i'urdav. where thev L (amity. den where she visited with friends. Mrs. Carlos Rife In Springville. combined tun.. ness with pleasure 2 cuts. Chief CoMMilidated, 23 cuts week's Reporter. F.il-ie- ut - 11 Jilh.-pie- . h-- i fa l Ore Shipments For I' o-t- s 1 chil-lre- Week Of Jan. ; m-x- . |