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Show nmm the reporter appreciate your calling In r T - l0, mcorrespotulcnl before Tuet-Ja- y evening Fifty - three yolume "I REMEMBER, Mr. . . . Next Wednesday Reporter Years Ago - Standard Mining: company the Tintic increased oenU to dividend 2 action dividend in taking Sfntj L2 the first quarter. The regular went dividend alao waa declaredof Eureka Standfor itockhoider The annual Red Crss fund dnve will begin in Tlnllc (in March 10, according to Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Chapter chairman. She urges townspeople to be as generous us possible, when the voluateer workers call at the homes. reople the Nation over have c Sml announcing the action of n, Jamea W. Wade, vice preset and general manager, reportedi-to- Tintic d increased earningsonof the lncreaaed payment made poaaible by the 64 Sga Artprice paid by the government for ailver. One of the fast army mail plane and eying between Salt Lake City EureLo Angrle. crashed at the and ka Emergency Landing field demolished the machine, but the pilot, Lieutenant J. without injury. a Luher, escaped rain storm over On to the heavy tintic valley, the flyer waa forced to look for a landing and In setting down on the field he was so blindhit the ed with storm that he round too hard causing one of the Siting gear to break and the grip to nose into the ground. The impact was so great that the motor rolled more than sixty feet beyond the point where the ihip stopped. An emergency plane came out from Salt Lake City to pick up the mail and continue the for-tunste- ly to the coast. came to Government officials Tintic in a big tri motored plane the crash and to investigate brought with them two mechanics salvaged what they could from the wreck and then burn the who remainder. Tintic Lodge No. 711 BPOE Elks their annual fathers' and sons' night and the event proved to be a Mcceaa in every way. There was a good representation of members out and a big crowd of future Elks. The features of entertainment were put on under direction of Scoutmaster. Vernon Castleton of the local Scout organization. He waa commended on the high quality of the boxing and wrestling events and the snappy way in which the long program was run off. Following is a list of the held events Boxing: Tom Hore, Alvin Laird (drew); Harold Jameson, Ralph Sumsion (draw); Ben Allinson over Fred Radtke; Floyd Stewart, Howard Phipps (draw). Wrestling: Roy Buys, Leland Sudereon (draw) . Jun Singleton, Eugene Dahl (winner); Gerald mdenon over Earl Potts. Lowell Brooks over Willie Wisman. Mixed boxing and wrestling: Aden Olson, boxer, over Eugene wrestler; Leon Lemmon, wxcr, Cloyd Jameson, wrestler idraw). The raid Brooks, boxer over ner Black, wrestler, to the junior boxing event Lynn and Max Haney put on the the veninS- - These Bttle fellows brought the large .theip feet with their otorlwind mixing and milling. rider event Bpyc H.5LWtt?..Roy Buy UP defeated Allen and Eugene Dahl. the shoe finding contest for Tokos won out as did nne Atherly for girls. The pie contest was won by Willie Cronin acted ftofwee for the boxing and Bill ,Ma-vnar- d tonar for wrestling. " learned through the: years that when disuster strikes, the American Red Cross will soon be on hand to lend assistance to those in need. Over the five year period, 1948-5for example, the Red Cross assisted 701 Utah families in seven disaster operations at an expenditure of $52,540. This year the American Red Cross once again la being called upon to provide assistance to those TTie Sophomore in need, be they servicemen overcommittee, comprised of Gerald Parsons, class seas or disaster victims here at adviser; Noel Archibald, Roger Redmond and home. The end of the fighting In Jacquc Ekkcr, talk over arrangnumts for the big school function. Korea has not lessened the need for Red Cross services there although It naturally hus changed the emphasis. The armed forces hare requested the Red Cross to supplement their recreation activities for the men in Korea by providing clubmobile service to those stationed at Isolated outposts. The same la true in Europe. Although blood no longer is needed on the battlefield, the Red Cross must continue to collect it for national defense reserves and s "'ill be bustin' with excitement for the requireof the civilian population March 12, when the Sophomore Carnival Dance will ments here at home. To meet these take place. Rags to Riches, the chosen theme, will ing needs for blood, the Red pressCross must obtain 3,000,000 pints In to the really apply gay color, red and white. The games, refresh- 1954. ments, and nowdtie, vdii help add Fractures to the enjoyment of the evening. Mi. Mary Thomas suffered u The Sophomores are now out broken Monday iiftcnuxm in contacting the people of Eureka. a fall onwrist the school grounds, just Mammoth. Tintic Junction and other places, where their feet will as she was leaving I lie scnool lunch room. Sie was 43-3by airy them, to publicize the dance 9 By and entice folks to come out and Dr. Adler and was later released to her home. Friends are wishing join in the festivities. Mr. Parsons, class advisor, is her a speedy recovery. Payson and Tintic tangled Friout his best efforts to help day night and after the dust had putting Mrs. Aliieue Farren and Mrs. the in any way he can. cleared away Payson was leading His Sophomores ideas arc really keen and they Ruby Robinson were in Goshen on The game was hotly contest- add that little something, which Wednesday attending funeral sered with Tintic going into an always help to put on a big Soph- vices for Vern Ciirraslun. early omore dance. lead with a basket and a tip to lead The Sophomores have gone to a Tuesday visitor at the home of with the score at the end of great expense in and Mr. Ted Colovirh were putting on this Mr. the first eight minutes 11 to 6. dance, so lets all help them back Mrs. Colovich's mother, Mrs. Ed Maintaining their 5 point lead. Tin- on their feet by participating in King, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. tic was ahead at the half the entertainment offered and Bradford on a tour of the underEarly in the third period Wall, tripping the light fantastic" for ground workings of the Chief Conwith four personals left the floor a few hours. It promises to be a solidated Mine, and he was amazed and Payson edged to a 0 lead. sure cure for the blues. at what he saw. This was his first In the fourth canto, Tintic again trip down a mine and he was made a sprint with Wall back in. surprised to find it such a thrilling and the score seesawed, but with experience. five personals. Wall fouled out and Tintic scoring punch was gone. The Mr. Jean I'avman of Springville columns show the difference was spent the past week at the home in field goals. Payson making 15 of her son and family, the Wm. while Tintic made 13. the foul conFaxmans. "other "visitors at the Pax man versions both being 13. Box scores follow: home dumg the week were Mr. and Mrs. Paxman and Mr. and ,a,nR,d Paxman of Spanish The Explorer teams from vorK . 2nd and Genola represented our Stake at the Explorer TourMr. Nettie Dit Inter returnednament in Springiille last week. It last Sunday after spending the is the first time any teams from past two months in Lae Vegas, our stake have participated in such where she visited with her sons,a tournament. Both were elimina- Fred Dittmcr nnd family and Roted from the tournament in the land Dittmcr, She also visited with second round. Though the boys her sister, Mrs. !ean Wliatrotl. were nervous and didn't play the ball they were capable of they did that gain valuable experience should help them in the coming hg, Of Tintic Loses to OOttuS Payson Lions Score 3-- 2, 23-1- 8. 32-3- Explorer Teams Entered in State Tournament Final M Men Genola Standings: 7 7 3 3 Eureka Santaquin 1st Suntaquin 2nd Mre Butte. hm I com- - Pro-- am ootrtanding social fcphj took place In "a"" W rwlnen members of the La-ub wer quests f totES? ll? held In fub at a reception rJL hghtfbil n!!l!LCKy t,aH. A very rendered aofvfd to 01 WO. clubs numbering de-w- kh iT'aa af-w- aa hh ktoJohn the Nenh? ! ! ta e" by Mpa I Sul,ivan wa of ,hn Former Resident r. Dies in Coast econ-Dtr- Kilif8,,ed l0 ordep president M- Ca- Achairmb ,f lhe Pregmm ttee rnSnnounc,nK the pro- act Din., .ili" J'-- ". i HcCuno CPu",n Kate," by & MohL SlU res, vocal duet, Eowke ant fjtfhfad ue LeRoy bv Miss y"aWHrtopnn,cd nl duet bv Jnelcn ": numbSi "1 Lor,n Kendall; by Jamo" ami Her- duct by Miss fcBu'M March 1 1 S at M". HySrl,n,avy. Mer Fannie Mri SUJTft democratic practice and privilege of complaining or of approving the actions of their elected servants, the supreme court held, The delayed minutea suit was appealed to Utah State Supreme 6 66 Explorer standings: Santaquin 2nd (Ai I 6 6 2 2 5 3 44 , .35 . ! et I'1' 0 8 Santaqin 1st Don't forget tlv stake Drama night to be held in the Stake House on Mar. 9. Numbers will he preLeslie Eugene Wing. 01. foilin'! sent ed by the different wards of Kiwanians resident of Eureka, died Friday the stake. in a San Franriseo hospital, in to word received by relatives. re alent of Euieka WiIm.ii l.i Mr. Wing was horn Nov. 4 ld.. Kiuur.i Bury Randle, V. A. son in 'ha lies of t 1892, Nephl. n 26 Audi! Forsey and L. (hinge nnd Margnret Hickman Wing. The in Nephl Wcd-I- . wire Vein Nvirs in Eureka home their niede family iv m, id at tending an inter-- 1 for ninnv vents. He enlirf.ed in the Chii f Consolidated. 41 carloads; the Nephl lull n, sting with 1913. and 7. U. S. Navy Feb. Iron llli'ssom. 3; Empire. 1; Drat Ini li An held at the I lwl. in 1945 with rank of iliier gon 2a: K. L 3; Ellcrheek McCune. dime in Kern..; served He 1. steward. commissary of .lent ho. 1; l.-n. ...' I' Nephl club, pre- p.-both world wars. t!l li ei g. Mi led Survivors include five brothers ' :i,'nruin elmii man. H. T.. V. It.. F. A.. F. E. Wing, all i n- - numbers from ..i r. of California: I. M. Wing of Sail as follows: Mill E.ile' Lake ('itv. U.S. pan-M I,, (;t ;.ile( Robinson: I itio Calif. But ial wns in San Bruno, two iiireclt; piano ..i:',,.e I levarietta ll.ir-.,- e of Mr. and sillily l flint nin. r, interesting talk a Mr. Wm. Taxman ami daugli-ter- Mih. la red Chat win. lias reienlly .tv I: l 1 ".ves. !' !! K Colleen and Maxine, and Con- turn irlciiMd Trem the aimed also present"l The nil nie Jameson were in Salt Lake S llflet serving two .' id a wondei fid coma of that where on month they Is C. Amiiv. S. Saturday .lie City ' v - ei ed to the member bined business anil pleasure. time was spent In Germany with iiinni ' v followed by the iuid ,r lie Suii.d nap division. Jerry ll'.: li.e. ten lhe past i,,e.j !r.n have id I1 ' Kureka club will Mr. and Mr. IChwiu Franke of ii.ivsvife Eurekaspent Mei. I.. with Ins parents. ill l" Franke Salimliiy mgbt Salt Lake City and Henry t.i morning They lift Wednesday fa meeting of the of Frovo spent the weekend here I'iisooc. Wash, to visit with to att.-.- d lie for Mrs. !v ElysabKh Ih'-with cii: visiting her parents for a' few days Kianke. Hospital Friday n- Attend Ore Shipments for Week of Feb. Nephi Meeting Kl-uai- -.i re-tir- G.-ui.- 1 Hicnmn-Hannifi- 0M-ralI- n :l First preiiiut meeting will be Eliina CIiriKtensvn. held at t lit- C'inty court house. Ha. milter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Second preraut meeting will be Christensen is at t lie . i at th1 city hall . n UuThlrd pro javKon hospitalreciiicruting an appen-mnafter mrrt.ngu.il be held at the lw:lMny poformed Tuesday night. ' TBjrt I' Uph She suffered an acute attack and Two Conur.vMuner are lo be w,u' elected tin rear, and it la up to the t. s wdl Her resident s of Eu r. kn and Mammoth h'' " k,",w J,, ' re,- -, u.eetings to help In thel,ni! n" rl. p presented keep Tint Count v Ci.n.ii.iion. Friend of Charles llcelitol will lie pleased to learn 'hut Mij Genola Klberta Goshen ... Santaquin 2nd tBi for the - 62 62 n. IS Eurekan Released From Army I 1 I v i - 1 . , er-vi- e. N- V. (, - I 1 -- a .XI nis r. nmi'li improved following an l lew weeks. ill- ness of the : I A 1131x11 fcw Zll UnrP Flans for the St. Fatricks ann- nual ball are now compete. The Sherman Loveless orchestra haa been engaged for the dance, which will be held on Saturday, March 20, In the Tintic High school gymnasium. Arrangements are bring made for a TV appearance of the young people of the parish, who are working on the various committees, on Friday, March 12, on KDYL, on the Bruce Vanderhoof program. .This program comes on at 4 p.m, Mon- told. day through Friday, and should Royalties paid under the lease give some fine advertising for the agreement would apply toward the dance. $2 million purchase price upon exSome worthwhile door prizes are ercise of the option. being collected by the committee, conRetroactive features of to be given away at the dance. tract means Filtrol nowthe owes Reserve the date March 20. Dragon an additional $1.50 per ton for all clay produced during the Mr. Wm. Hell and small son, last half of 1953. Production last year totaled Eddie, of Clearfield are spending a tons. It Is expected to hit beweek with Mrs. Kliodn Bell. tween 72.000 and 75,000 tons In 1954, stockholders were told. Shareholders asked management If a dividend would be paid in view of the increased royalties to be expected. Management replied that: 1. Dragon must repay a $60,000 loan from Filtrol first. 2. As the clay is along the main Court from a Fourth District Court ruling by Judge William Stanley strike of the Dragon fissure which ores in the Dunford. The supreme court ruling contained wns a reversal of Judge Dunford's past, it may be that development of the 500,000 to 1 million ton derision. deposit will lead to discovThe suit was filed In Fourth District Court at Frovo by Mrs. Mar- ery of nonferrous metals. ThereDragon might wish to spend garet Conover and Mrs. Lorraine fore, Beach, Springville residents, tax- some money on exploration. payers and parent of Nebo DisDragon also might .wish to go trict pupils, against the Nebo Into any other advantageous minSchool District Board of Education ing proposition In the district In and the board cleric, B. L. Isaac. any event, stockholders would be Mrs. Conover is the wife of Har- Informed of any new proposal, rison Conover, publisher of the management said. paper. Management noted that If the Should be Released clay contained any minerals worth Any attempt to withhold infor- more than $2.50 a ton, those minmation after a meeting, itself erals would belong to Dragon, not should be a subject for a wide pub- Filtrol Corp. The contract also provides a licity, irrespective of the fact that withholding It might prevent some- minimum yearly payment of $35, one's embarassment because of in- 000 to Dragon during life of the lease, if there aw no royalties comaccuracy. Such inaccuracy may be reason ing In. Stockholders were told the conenough to replace him responsible therefore, but, most certainly, Is tract was advantageous to Filtrol no reason for withholding infor- because It would give that firm mation to which the public Is en- better control over its main raw titled nor prevent the embarrass- resource. Give Filtrol a depletion allowment of anyone, nor to perpetuate ance on the clay. Dragon would not anyone in public office. In the original complaint filed surrender its depletion on the royin Frovo court by the two Spring- alty, however. Provide Filtrol with better conville taxpayers, the plaintiffs comusplained that the school board often trol over grades of halloyaite n doltook action, Immediately following able at the firm's decisions made at board meetings, lar Salt Lake plant Dragon officials said Filtrol but the minutes of the decisions were not formally approved by probably would take over physical the board until its next meeting. operations of the open pit and unIn refusing to permit Mrs. Con- derground clay properties by over and Mrs. Beach to examine They added that Filtrol had minutea of the Feb. 18 meeting of the Nebo School District board of agreed to buy mine supplies now education on Feb. 19. before they at the property and rent such were "approved" by the board, the equipment as is needed in mining. board clerk, B. L. Isaac, cited as hi authority a letter from Dr. K. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public instruction. The letter stated that the minutes were not "official until they had been approved by the board, which could determine its own policies as to the release of the inSunday Sohuol at 10 a.m. each formation. Our Sunday School Sunday. Following a decision by Fourth growing Help It to grow faster. District Judge Dunford, favoring Preaching Hcrviee at 11 each the Nebo School Board decision, Sunday, Rev. Osborn, pastor. the esse was appealed to the SuThe World Day of Prayer will preme Court with four Utah news- be observed here on Friday, March papers' publishers. J. F. Fitzpat- - Ti. The nervier will be in the church lick. The Salt Lake Tribune; Char-- ; ns noon ua school la out on Friday, lea W. Cliiyluiugh, Box Elder Jour-- 1 Tim Junior Choir will sing two nnl. Brigham City; Harrison Cono- - numbers and pet haps other altrac-vcSpringville Herald, and Nor- - iwna in the way of entertainment, man J. Fiillrnbneh, Richfield Renp- - The World Day of Prayer is joining In the uetion as amici served bv ninnv other dcnoniina-curiae- , (friends of (hr court!. turns besides the Methodists. It is Define Time limit an church women. The supreme court held that a regaulless of what faith, meet to "i coaonaMe time" to prepare the r,. the Christian work both rerord of public, board meetings j):)V at jlime i)m nhro.-ul- . All are with the exigencies of tho particular rime. but. "we believe) Kureka MHhodix. clmreh Is on that a 'reasonable time' after the; (h ,Iunor wj,n t)C Reserve meeting for milking the record of Pnsjn f(ltl, iM)im. Wn art taken there would be some jng Hirer star in front of the time before any important action n.lIl)c ,,f imr church. That mean was to take place, Justice Hrnrind that we are overpaid on what is opined. lue in this two and year "If the hoard action railed for period. When hut a third of the advotcxtlmok of the purchase pledges are now due. Eureka' cating communism, the record church bus but $74 00 remaining of reasonably should lie prepared for a $578111' pledge. Only six churches public release at once after the in nil of t'olor.ulo and Ulnh have meeting, while a resolution to df done better. Wc are also standing miss school on Washington's Birth- high m percentage of World serday nerd never be documented, at vice paid to date. least so far as the children are concerned." the opinion rend. actions of their Tho court pointed nut that "if disapproving-t- he information were available only Concurring in the opinion of Jusafter action, the information would tice Honriod were Justices Roger tinve little news value except as 1. McDonough. J. AllHn Crockett a basis for rrltlclsm of injudicious end Iavtcr A. Wade and Third Dissetion," nnd that the people would trict Judge Ray Van Cott, Jr., the lie deprived of their traditional latter Bitting for Chief Justice H. democratic right of approving -- or, Wolfe, who disqualified himself. 54 gold-copp- er hal-loysi- te - Methodist Church News Notes 1 r. oh-o- r- , Tim Wall and Jerry Brown, stu- dents at Wasatch Academy in Ml. Ilensiin'-- , wen- home for the weekend visiting with tl.eir parents. Mr. nn I Mr. Rob-- ii Watt and Mr. and - Mrs. I,conurd Brown. lu-- wcl-varle- Xliixnard Cronin and her danghtrr Mary were in Spanish Fork and Provo Saturday where they romblned business and plea- sure. Ml ford Bate and Mr. and Xlr. forinlv of Tmivo were in toxin on S'lfidav visiting witli Mis K A. Stoke and other lelutivi Xlr. Nell ICowe nnd Miss Edith J'endiav were in I're.-- and Oii-ii last Thursday In they vis-- i wilh llie:r hi other and family. Mr and Mr. Robert Pendl.'iy and n M'-i- ruimly. t Xfeliln Itolierl and Win. Ililn of i'lovo were here last Kundiiv a few Iioiiis witli Rev. s .lohii Harrington. s I ' Mr. I M-i- ! mid-Marc- h. of the meetings is to organize the ! halloyaite clay deposit In Utah's. Tintio District. Under its terms, the manufacturer of clay catalysts for the oil refining Industry agrees to pay $2.50 a ton net royalty for the clay produced from the Dragon Mine. The mine employs 100 persons near Eureka. The payment, retroactive to July 1, 1953, oovers a period ending June 30, 1968. Filtrol also haa an option to buy the clay outright, "in place," for $2 million In five annual payments. The option, expiring seven years prior to the life of the lease, runs to June 30, 1961. Filtrol has been paying $1 net royalty to Dragon for each ton of clay. Dragon mined the clay. Under the new deal, Filtrol wll handle all mining operations. Labor contracts signed through 1954 will be taken over by Filtrol, stockholders were Plans Progressing For St. Patrick multi-millio- 8 ! l fe - meeting of the Precincts in Eureka and Mammoth will be held Thursday evening ;i- M ex- - news value A Democrat Mass fil-.- e Mijoylng nn to Organize, Name Heads 11 p.m. fi7 The purpose 75 71 party and to icit officer 67 coming year Vi.-ii-s nwp Vn-ri'i- the buls toT crpt u ,t mlpht criticism at Injudicious action. 'The people would be precluded from Indulging their traditionally in 5 0 8 Goshen Genola won play off and com- - Pdent; on a'a J9'b,e JP" I1" hare little or no Democrats Announce Precinct Meets years. NumberTen Copy- - 66,-5- I Boards of Education should open their meetings to the public and the press and should make the meeting minutes accessible to inspection by the public after a reasonable length of time after the meeting, It wae ruled by the Supreme Court Saturday of last week. In its opinion the state's highest court also struck some vigorous blows for freedom and availability of information to the public from elected public officials. closed door Frowning upon sessions, the Supreme Court declared that official acta of public servants always should be subject to public appraisal. Following any executive meetings, minutes should be available at least in a general way to both 43-3-9. San-taqu- per Supreme Court Rules Against School Board's Efforts to Conceal Minutes tn-ste- Lending scorers: Genola Oherg. 'Vomans League Van Leuven. Sant. 1st own officers: Mrs. Neff. Eureka rrMident; Mrs. Leo I.. Thomas, Genola 11 23 Tintic 39 30 vice Mrs. C. Steele. 2nd 6 18 43 32 second vice president, Payson Officials: Fullmer and Karpowilz White. Goshen ,,orm,ck ecretary R. Bate. Eureka treasure?, IJ. Thomas, Genola i?Men by Mrs- - J-- Military graveside services were( under direction of American Legion Fust 123 of Goshen. W.-U- l faat if AfwJJannlfin, Drrop,hy buinesa meeting rtwnmittee SLTw took MfttaS dkJTiCWJ ,T1v! &a"h Attack Vein IurritMtim. 4fi. brother o' Mr Wesley Christ rnson of Dividend. and a former resident of Kureka. died Saturday in Goshen of a heart ailment while working; i on a farm near his home. lie waa born April 4, 1908, ini Goshen, son of James and Esther Ereanbrack Burraston. He was a veteran of World War ll. and a member of the American Legion. He married AKa Roach, Feb. 25, 1931. in Frovo. Survivors include his willow, a daughter, Carolyn, Goshen; three brothers. Milo, Goshen; Don, Seattle. Wash.; Ned, Los Angeles, California; four sisters, Mrs. Ervin Winibcr, Greelpy, Colo.; Mrs. Zenith Allred, Mrs. Roy Braithwaile, Payson; Mrs. Wesley Christensen, Dividend. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Goshen LI)S ward chapel. Burial was in Goshen city cemetery under direction of Fairbanks-Quis- t mortuary of Orem. ever-increani- ng iSfJf tp nji1 toaSullin Of Heart Big Sophomore Dance r?nc 10c Vern Burraston, 46 an Stockholdcrs of Dragon Consolidated Mining Co., affiliate of Anaconda Mining Co., unanimously apa $2 million lease and option deal with Filtrol proved Dies in Goshen Corp. covering development of a Rags to Riches' Theme his best efa suc-5- a program Thpfu thanked the S"? n mak enrlWorkin,fso Interest- Lane,, -- 2, ade?,f''rry c?ntest theSH?t nff and rvery boy on forth - ?tli 1!K1 Stockholders Appfrove Plan To Develop Clay Deposits To Begin Here -- run on OWN NEWSPAPER Red Cross Drive sni p,jm The Twenty YOU USE YOUR t E. Rife O. HITS HOME WHEN The Eureka (Utah) ReporterFriday, March Plan Carnival Dance jw YOUR ADVERTISING wear-action- one-ha- lf s |