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Show THE REPORTER YOUR ADVERTISING appreciate! your calling In HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR neu i item! to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening OWN NEWSPAPER The Kureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January Volume Fifty - three 1G, 1053 -- 10c per Number Three Copy- - Tintic Miners Play S. F. Dons Here Friday Being Moved Away , Hopes High for Victory; Lost Friday to Springville Spanish Fork plays Tintic Friday night on the miners floor. The miners can win this game if they best, is the opinion of Coach Wilson. play their Miners were victims The Tintic good shooting of a Springville quint Friday evening at Springville. . Old Union Pacific Depot Purchased by Mining Co. At LDS Stake fast-breaki- Band Mothers LD). Organize, Elect THS After playing a very tight first the miners went to pieces the second half. At the whistle ending the second quarter the score was a 21-2- 1 Springville's floor plus nervousness over the first league game t, didn't help the usually-confiden- Eureka team. well-balanc- Box score for game follows: Springville Giles Springville-Tinti- c Quarterly Meet Heads, Set Meets tie. ! Reid Francis Gahbitas Kliiuck Raymond Hoover Carlcr Ryan - Janies Ie Quartette; Grafcmvid. The program of the afternoon session was ns follows: Congre gational singing; inv( ration Patriarch Rex White; Max Nelson offered the names of General and Stake Officers for sustaining vote; song bv Genoln Ward Ladies Chorus; talks were given by I resident Lawrence Clnvson. Alonzo and Mrs. Lynn Crook; closing speakers. Stewart Eccles and Clifford E. Young; closing song Gcnola Ladies Chorus. Benediction Kenneth Hansen The Stake M.I.A. Meeting waa held Sunday evenimr with Marion Davis conducting. Congregational hcni-diction- Tintic District Urged to Dona To Polio Drive 9 21 The cld Union Pacific Railroad depot being dismantled for U'.e by ike Dragorton Mining Co., recent purchasers cf the buildirg. People of the Tintic District are asked to donate generously to the "March of Dimes". Ibis year. Included in the 58.000 cases is one in Juab Co. We have been wiy lucky in escaping this scourge. but others need our help. Let us give as much as we feel we can afford. Containers will be in Fork High Sschnol will present an all thg, stores the beginning of exchange Assembly at the Tintic Sunday School at 10 A.M. Har- next week, and volunteers will High Gymnasium in accordance ry Randle, Supt. be making a house to house can- - j with the recommendation of the Morning worship hour, 11:00 A. vas in the near future. Those Regional Council. M. Rev. Corlett, conducting. The assembly will tie at 11:00 on this worthy project working Junior Choir meets every Thurs- wish to thank all of you in anti- A.M. Friday, Jan. 16. Patrons day at 3:45 p.m. in the Memorial cipation. of the school are Invited to attend. building. Students at Tintic High are Adult Choir met last Tuesday, "digging in" this week In preparaMr. and Mrs. Albert Kom and tion for the January 6, at the home of Mrs. testa, which Yola Xcvers, with Mrs. Thomas son of Salt Lake were In town will be held on Thursday and ' on Tuesday visiting with friends. Friday of this week Sersen, conducting. i Methodist Church Meeting Schedule Roof Fire Does Considerable singing. "Behold a Roval Army; Damage to Home j ar Exchange Student Will Report on Experiences in Syria Utah 4-- H Clair Theurer, a exchange student from Utah who spent the past summer in Lebanon, Syria, living with farm families, will show and tell of his 4-- H experiences in Syria before the schools of Juab County on January 15. 11c will be in Eureka on January 15 at 2:35. Clair Theurer cf Providence, Cache County lived on some 13 farms in Syria while Wilma Fair-hm- e of Salt Lake County, an- Pre-Scho- ol Children Complete 4-- H children innoculated connection with the Child Health Conference held in the Dis- -' trict once a month shows the fol-- . lowing number of children registered and imunizalions completed: and reported hv Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner. Public Health Nurse: Infants Registered 19; ImmuniPre-srho- County on January 15, he will exhibit articles of clothing and hand-ieia- ft from Syria and show colored slides of farm, home and community life of that country. The expenses of the two 1tah delegates arc paid by the Lions Clubs of the State of Utah. Our own Lions clubs have helped to this A. Brown Funeral services were held fur Wm. A. Brown on Friday of last week at the Eureka - D.'s. Want, with Bishop Forney, conducting The services were as follows: Opening song. "In the Garden" by the Chorus;" opening prayer, Wilson Ler; f tidies Tri i "In the Garden or Tommorow;" speaker Harry Randle; organ solo, Norma Jameson; talk by Clarence Bauer; song. "I know That My Redeemer Lives" hv the Indies Chorus; rinsing prayer, John Castlcton. II nth spi'"keis pa d special trihut" to Mr Itrie . it's jo esty, and his fairness to in all his business dealings. They also commented ci his keen sense of humor, which all his friends enjoyed during his lifetime. The number or fnr. Is at ending the and the pi i fusion or lieautiM rim;-- orr- i. igs were evidence of his host or Blends in Eureka and elsewhn Burial was in the Eiin-kCity cemetery, under the direction of grave was dedicated by Wilson I- other exchange student, spent the summer in France. Clair is now a senior student at the Utah State College. On his visit to Juab contribute to iam ol in zations completed for SniHllpox 11. Piptheria 12. Whopping Cough 12. Tetanus 12. One to 2 yrs. registered. 2ft; Immunizations completed for Small Pox 15. Piptheria 16. Whooping Cough 16. Tetanus 16. Two to 6 yrs. registered. 81; Immunizations completed for Small Inx 78. Piptheria 81. Whooping Cough hi. Tetanus 63 undertaking which is felt Is an excellent means c f bringing about intelligent understand of world conditions and in helping and bring about world peace. The delegates are selected each year by a committee from the Lions clubs of the Slate and the Extension Service. It is open to club members any previous who is 1H to 25 years i f age. They should lie in excellent physical ami mental health, unmarried, should have previous travel experienee, so as not to become homesick; have a friendly attitude, a backMr. and Mrs Arnold Kosenlund ground of farm life and work; lie report that their son. Elbert, who willing to spent considerable time has been confined to tjetterman's in studying foreign language and Army hospital in San Francisco exhibit real missionary leal to- for several weeks is the wards understanding of classes of steadily past The pnralv-si- s impowing. people and ideals. which struck the voting man Mr. Theurer will show some ar- as h" was ready to ship out to ticles of clothing, handicraft and Italy. Is slowly ge'Mng better, not colored slides on hiif travels and of he was nble to write a letter to the farms and homes of Syria. hts family last week. He also ha i Rememhrr the date. January 15, been ablr to take a few steps in from 2:35 In 3 30 p.m. st the Tin-t'- c the last couple of weeks, whth High schorl All townspeople will te good news to his many are extended n cordial Invitation All are hoping that hts re- to attend this meeting. covcrv will he rapid Eureka Serviceman 4-- H Is Improving frl-end- s. 1 Get-rg- roof fire believed tr have started by an overheated stove Tuesday morning at 2:15 AM. caused considerable damage to a residence on upper i.iain Street owned hy A. M. Rom, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilde. The fire sturted in the ceiling in the living motif, and proved to be a hard one to fight. The Firemen wi re successful in taking care of tlie visahle fire in short .'ode- -, but t!,e ftre had spread to the roof and several holes had ! to be in the asbestos Band Mothers' Hosier ('lull sliing'u.s to g t at the cedar shingwill sponsor a candy sale Friles iu:iloinen,!i. The firemen fought th" r.ii' for aboiil an hour day evening st the llaski-tlatl- l ie and a. I:.," game, Spanish Fork-Tiof the Proceeds L. candy K. Ciii f game. Flic Spurrier rejmrts sjiIi uill go tuHard the hand that every''!!1 was coojieifilive, fund to purchase new suits fur and he wsd:es to extend the Tintic High school Hand mcm-IT- 1 thanks of th Fire Department to who hdp' d in evthe to cooperate with ery way puss-Mthe fin1 lighters. He also would like to sav a word of praise for the lmnesty of the helicrs who hclMd carry celt the furniture. A wrist wnlih hide nging to Miss Janice Wihie ;i in I n $5 hill was on the dresser, and the persons carChief Mine, 31 very 29 rying out t!u Consolidated. Dragon thoughtfully put the watch and this; 1 Ml. car; the money in the dresser diawcr, (:ii; Empire Mines, HW. 1 car; lion Blossom, 1 cat ; which was i: urh npreciateil by Miss Wilde R. L G.uity. I iiiis; Rullmii Bci k. The amuiii't of the damage lias 1 ini; Ellcihcrk. 1 cur. not been csl mated as yet. A e Hurt Seriously In Car Accident Mrs. Annie Bogdan, Eureka woman waa injured scr ioualy early Sunday when she waa struck down on the outskirts of n driver. She Iayaon by a Buffered a fractured leg, lacerations of the forehead ami other cuts and hniiscH. She told I Hyson police an auto struck her nlmuf 2:30 ii ni. She was walking aoiith on Highway 91 after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Goldie IVterson at the OK. Tourist Cabins She was found hy an unidentified motoriat. who notifiisl police and took her to the hospital. Pick Chappie, rlucf of police, broken glass was found at the scene of the mishap indicating the auto's right headlight was broken He said in striking the woman. that although n nearby cafe was dosed at that hour, two eura wen' seen leaving the establishment the time of the mishap. Relatives of the injured wutnun report her to la in "poor condition" at "the Payson hospital. Benefit Candy Sale Set by Band Mothers hit-ru- In-- i I - 1 a l,eo. folks hop for wen1; Mr. and Mrs. RoIhtI Brown and family. Mrs. Barbara Karnes, of Salt I,nke City: A. W. Kiihrer. Murrnv: Mrs. Nettie Foster. Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Netieker and daughter Mary of ISountiful n Mr. snil Mix Glen Knotts and son, Gsrl. Mrs. Olive Carlson and Mrs. Heher Cushing were in Provo on Monday combining business and pleasure. They viMtcit or a short time with Mr. and Mrs Don Carlson snd children. Ore Shipments for Week of Jan. 9 Oin.-tfililnt- Editorial: ued on Nov. 10, 1949 and townspeople bin! to get to Tintic Junction as best they could to hoard the train for points east or west. The people of the town regret seeing the dejmt moved out of town, but are happv that It Isn't Isung unwed out of the District, and that it will serve one of the largest producing mines in the District. If walls could talk what stories the oM deKit rould tell of the early colorful days of the town, and what ! m railroad. ! m-u- nt Will Your Name Be on the Honor Roll Resident Has Major Operation Wi!! Mm pli i!"c anecdotes Rose and Ierhapa in the near future when Janet and Cnrulee. Eurekn daughters. Imoma again, and it will, wen- - in Nepln on Sunday. we might have a newer and up to date depot to take care of the husincan that we fee will our way. if some of the iet"'l(p-mein the District opens up new mines, snd the ones operating at the present time continue to oper $r- - I interesting could lie written about many of our colorful and witty old timers Some of their witty savings would make good rending. Mind you, I anld SOME of their rlcvcr sayings. They could tell of the hrrse play parried on by the employees of the iit dresser Son of Former large department stores and other huainiSH houses were brought Into town via the U. F. freight service. The amount of ore shipped over this railroad for the various mines mine owners and to some of the leasers. 1'he railroad also served the towns of Mammoth and Silver City, two more booming mining towns In the District 1'he present and more modern building was built quite a number cf years ago and the railroad served the townspeople of Tintic District until March 12, 1932, when the passenger train service was discontinued. Many still remember the mournful whistle sa it signaled the end of the aervice. Bus aervice was put Into effect on March 13. 1932, and passengers were transported by bus to and from Tintic Junction. An agent waa kept st the depot to sell the tickets and to maintain freight service until 1948. when the depot waa closed permanently, and all business was transacted at Tintic Junction. Bus service was also discontin- Eureka Woman Is nt Funeral Services Held Here for Immunization For tiny Jim re polls that it waa a laid experience for all the men In the bunker. Jint'a many friends In the District are hoping that hia luck holds out during the rest of the lime he has to spend in Kor ea. He has been wounded once and spent sometime in a hospital in Japan, hut returned to duty aa soon as his wounds were healed. Invocation. Benton Patten: Theme. Byron Thomna; Scriptural reading. Ioggv Thomas; talks by students of the Brigham Young University, Glen Davidson, Gunnar Sorenson. Albert Osteraugh. and Don Crimea; Elders Qusrtette. "Ring Out Wild Bells"; closing song. Jess Gibbs, Benediction, Helen Butler. j mid-ye- , Sand-stm- m 5S 39 and Brooks. cr Murdock; song hy Gcnola Ward Choir: Report on Mission labors hv Elders Carl M. Ferre, Union l.nmli and Merlyn Jollev; report by Max Nelson. Stake Clerk; explanation of Welfare Plan hv Stewart B. Eci'les; talk hv Clifford E. Young, assistant to the Twelve; rVving song Gcnola Ward Male morial Building. -- Knight Escape in Korea , n Springville Officials conference of the a.'..!annual Tintic Stake waa held Of Narrow Saturday and Sunday, January 10 n, uaed aa combination office, warehouse and sample preparation nx'm. Half of the building has already been hauled to the Dragon property, and the other half will be taken in the next few days. Quite a history could be written on Eureka since the first Union Pacific Depot waa built In 1888, but most of the old timers who would remember "when have pasWhen residents of the District sed away, or moved out of the disread in the papers sometime in trict. of the death of a Marine, The first Union rnciflc Depot IFC Frank D'Ermilio of Phila- waa built in the area known aa delphia. tiring killed as he sat in the Holden Tunnell. Years later Korea, writing home to Ids wife, a new building was erected closer little did they realize Hint the in town, just srross the street piece of shrapnel that killed hhn from the old 310110 Mercantile Denarrowly missed one of our Tin-ti- e partment Store, and whnt is now hoys. Jim Itcid, son of Mr uaed as a service station anil garand Mrs. Gerald Kennedy of Mam- age, owned and operated by the moth. Jim writes Iiih parents that Randle Brothers. This building he wna sitting In the hunker just waa In use for quite a nuniher of a few feet from the Marine. The years, when Eureka waa really young Marine Was killed instantly a booming mining town. To take when a sliver front an enemy mor- a trip on the passenger train to tar shell whiptMd through a tiny the rity, in those days waa quite observation slit in the hunker. The an adventure, ami reaidents made Ciniunding ofirrr of the Unit said daily trips to the depot to watch the odds were "a million to one' the ppxaengrrs alight or board the against a piece of shrapnel find- train, whichever the case might ing Its way in the rnmparattve be. safety of a bunker through the Mnnv of the aupllea for the three olwcrvation slit. Eurekan Writes land 11th. in Santaquin. Saturday evening was devoted to a welfare meeting and a sper-- , iul Priesthood meeting. The gen- -' eral sessions were held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and at 2 p.m. The morning session was under the direction of Stake President Carl A. Iatten. The progrnm was as follows: Opening song hy the congregation; invocation by Elroy Tintic Band Mother's Booster Club was organized last Thur evening at a meeting held at the Memorial Building. F P The following officers were elec-te2 12 Chairman, Mrs. Lillian El Mrs- Thh.:a 2 4 ton; 2 8 Roberts; Secretary. Mrs. Iua Ce0 21' ment; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Sor3 11 ensen, Bund Representative, M.s. 3 3 Leona Laird. 3 11 The chili plans to meet twice 1 1 a month, on the 2nd and 4lh 0 6 Thursdays. 0 O' .Ml band Mothers are urged to Tins club will in0 0 be present. 11 clude mothers of the "A" and "C" hands. JanNext meeting will be Mein 7:3ft the 22. at p.m. uary A d: Crandall Thom Eurekus landmarks is being hauled from the Union Pacific Depot. The town away has been building purchased by the Dragon Consolidated Mining Co . and will be One more of Church Officials ! ,i dcll.ii r.u Ii immc1.iv for tin1 ate. kAPO Inf APfYiaf ?An next fitc month' Lynn .!" i's of Ran Francis, o. to tie II.M.I ll.if.M.l n of Mr itl I Mrs. Metier Jones, I inlic Dittiiel is asked I.Miy twikiia' in. hi iiiul twin. hi in will known funner rciidcn's of Eureka. I.uw making Uleir hnn.e In 'is'ii a pl' ili'e of lionor. tin- lioini of ( nli ilmtiii'.' In the "Piidr ill Paysmi. i.i diTWent a set ions of I intii , oiii ouiii!'t is anil tin ir kind uniforms. ,iik! in a San Francisco ho.-I 1111(1. Si 'AD Ufl DclSKBtudll I ( - i" e ...... Il:r Iiom .uni viil' of linii1 High Siliool kinds lor the next hitai on Tli'ifday of lust wc-Mr. and M's Jones went to the mil In fillet n te.il' will lie the (lin'd Is uelu i. tiles nl tour gener- Hav City to I"' with their si o Mr Jones eturne-- home Tuesday Mini ji. If ton do ii"t hate ihildon in high whool now, tour ynuger Mrs. Jons v. 'll remain with her iliildnii will l.il! I.i ii In (lie iinifoiins tmu douatioiis tvill make son and hU wife for .'innMo-In H month nr lin'd Lvnn is completeyin iv or fill- lute linMinl high school, Hrhais Mr. Jones reports wi-ly remveii"! mi will h to (oninliiiie in memory of their joyful mIiooI days. Hint Lynn ra ne through the s.'ii isf o'tonly. iml ttmt it I'likijc. we lioul(l not (.ill this pledge a donation Iml an i will be some' one before he will be i 't nt An intctmi nt wiiiih will pay dividends of pleasure and o return to wo-- k well enough Lvnn's runny friends ind the j fi- viiid.K tiori f"i m. nit m .iii to (nine. The pleasure of wring our ends of tb" Jones family are all tomi'vtes pmieilt dii 'ted in i inning hand contests and parades. sinceM'lv h"pmg that his reeovi rv in knowing that you did tour part in making thr new lion S.i'i'f.u Will he speedy. ' Apllcants will " i j l r ' - in-v- , - I 1 rla. Mi"illle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Svlvester lie one of the fii't to 'ign the pledge. You may sign the pledge of Inivi'. Mr. and Mis Llonrl Fairbanks uriJ Mr. and Mrs niiie I'.tlicl Hietiton at the l:t.ih Power and p.iv tour iiionev to Mi's Johnson of hem were In Eureka last Saturday evening ami visited J.ieht Cninp.uit olfue. St the hnn.e of Mr. and Mrs. Ilsm- j vuur n.imc k- one of the first on the Honor Roll ilton Imd. le given the liest lirnniodiit ions available at he time vuur niiler is rilled Tickets mat-limailil or olitaiiusl lit the office at 19 West Koulh Tempi., Salt Uke City. Each "A" school uuolil'ving a team for its tournament will have an opiirt unity to purchase at least 60 Reason Tickets Eaeh "B" school qualifying a team for its tournament wil have an opportunity l( purchase at least 30 Season Tickets. The Principal will make direct application fur these tick-- j The IMPS. A. A. does not ap- -' prove of unchiiperoned students making reservations nt hotels and ' auto mints during the B iskethall Tournaments, Tills should he discouraged hy parents and achixd r'dhorilies. |