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Show the reporter tttsm In appreciate s your calling to your local n(.Ut items conespotulenl before Tuesday evening Volume Fifty three -- . . . JiTMamnioth Mining company- Eureka Klwsni dub mvt Wwj. nesduy evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Iae. The regular order of business was disposed of nnd a delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Lee assisted Mr. - at Mammoth had been when between 35 fffor a weekwent out on etnke 40 miner ; working hours. a no-thThe company had postedlowei-eworkers would be houst-"the mine at 8 a.m. and lowered lunch, for noon 12 Ln at 1 p m. and lifted to the mrfacc at 5 p m. according to mine V for workers. However, this new the workers didnt favor arrangement and refused to go imr nurchiis.. J ; Tintic Basketball Player Captures Region 3 Honors 10 a.m., ,n st. Holy Uosary will be recited Friday even- - Survivors include her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Ball of Calif.; Thomas Judge of Eureka; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. James Norman of Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. Norma of Eureka. Chat-terto- n, Ro-w&- na of Paysnn 51m. i'liil Sullivan spent last week visiting with her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. record of the center of the team, Don Wall. Now that all the games have been played and the scores averaged up. the fans are not surprized to find Don leading Region III with a total score of 161 for I Ore Shipments for Week of Mdrch 5 The American Legion Auxiliary met in regular session on Monday evening at the Memorial Building, with Mrs. June Kennedy, presiding. March is Com- - J i luck, Don." Ed Van The house Prize went to Mrs. H. E. Naylor. Following the card playing a nice luncheon was served. The following ladies were in charge of committers: Mrs. Harry Curtcn, gen-rchairman; Mrs. Dan Fields, tickets; Mrs. D. J. Russell, prizes; Mrs. Janies Rant, refreshments; Mrs. C. E. Rife and Mrs. George CastldLon. tables and cards. Mrs. Carton thanked all who in any way vontributed to the success of the Leu-va- n Albert Eva Albert Eva Will al Lodge. The visit ing Elks were taken on a tour of the Ruth Copper pit and HURTS FOOT thrnugh many other interesting spots In that roa. In the evening I will K. L. of icnils Ei Spurrier the Ely Isslge was host at a ban-- ! a suffered served prior to the lodge sorry to learn that lie qurt crashed foot last Saturday nielli while on shift at the Chief Consoh (lilted mine. His foot was caught In Teen-Ager- 's between a motor and some loaded cars. Alter receiving treatment from the doctor, he was rcleas-- d In his home where he is confined theme. The regular order of business was disposed of, and 6 new members were initiated, with Mrs. Al-lins- er d Large De!egation From Tintic to Ely.Ney., for Initiation Rites for bridge, Mrs. T. A. McCormick and C. E. Rife were high score Prize winners and for 500, Mrs. Service month and the pro gram was worked around that Florence Potts In charge of the Initiation. Members initiated were Margaret Hyde. Bonnie Van Wagoner, Florence Gilllspie, Mary Minnie Gilllspie and Gertrude Robinson. Valene Livingston Introdu-ce- d the Americanism Contest win-nColleen Paxman. and Violet Bogdan, and presented them with their awards, following the reading of their essays. Clara Garbett am! Lena Franks fwS nfiSSIS- - 0f the P ngnm. and presented a clever pantomime, and Mrs. Garbett gave a paper on Community Service. Cards were enjoyed with Vivian whmlng the "500" prize. the Bln Prize, and icViTT1 Dalton, the raffle prize. Ta"y refreshments were served the residents In jug tlu-imemory by Maude Seholficld, Trlna rV:ter-i-s Elks to news Hems. Time duesn't on, and Mathlna Dalton, hostesses for the evening. Hrniil calling all of them. school church anil the Without news, this week's paper would be almost a blank as far as social ' a , , i meeting. items and iiersonals see concerned. "TThe visitors remained over night, My thanks to those who remember- - I O AttGriCl anl enroute home, they vlsiled ed to call in their items. . Yoiii- Reporter. Lhman 8 Cavc "port a thor-week-enoughly enjoyable 5lr. ami Sirs. .Maynard Cronin; Those from Tintic making the and WcsWilford Redmond. were daughter Mary and Mr. and Southern Tnd EaSem trip Mis. Ionard Blown and son Bill holding its Marrh Randle, .rluto ley Christensen, Lloyd and Provo last drove Frank Sunday Robert Thomas, Hannifin, VAIUIb tiniflC If. Don Giles. Frank Peart. Hamilton enjoyed a movie and visit with Saturday, March 13. to which friends. and Fred Laird. townspeople are invited. d President. Dewey Sanford, from Delta, together with his officers. will be in charge of the . . . meeting. Reports will be given at this meeting by the various standrT1 IT" ing committees. Among the committers will be a re-lort from the Road Committee headed by Warren H. Bullock and (he Advertising Committee headed ItoM-iihin- or a point average of per game. He also ranks 5th in the State. This is Don's first full year in division play and he has stood up well against the other tall boys of the region, more experienced than he. Don is well built in proportion Go to his height and should have two banner years ahead of him in high A delegation of Tintic and Provo 'school competition, and should be at graduation good material for Elks went to Ely, Nevada last Sat-- : College. Don has the height, the and the Ely Lodge. The Initiation cere-- : ' ability and the temperament,"Good rnoni- -s were put on by the rrovo all the fans are saying 10 games 16.1 points Legion Auxiliary Presents Awards To Americanism Contest Winners ht ! While Tintic was losing 9 games and winning one, some of them by very close scores, Tintic fans were of interest the scoring watching with a great deal - party was well r ! j - d. , Newly-electe- Safety Council at the present time j Represent THS At Rotary Meet Party. The various committees sclec-Jto put on the annual Gold and ball of Tintic Stake were working hard to make it an w wn out-wndi- ng uffair. The dance was to held at the Elks pavilion. The mmm ttce were composed of the following stake MIA members: General chairman of the dunce. Eager and Miss Thelma Has-i- i. jve advertising and finance, Karl jjgcr and Miss Julia Sandstron; wvorating, j. h. Bergstrom and pT; George Sylvester; music, anJL JamoHn; crowning of -rt Dahl and Mins The following sirens were named: Miss Carol Garri , 51r. anil An Id Newman 51m. . W. Clark. Gordon W. Clark of St. George will be in charge of arrangmento ; of the meeting. The days activity will conclude with a banquet in Dick's Cafe, ,T sponsored by the local clubs. The speaker nf the evening will be Cur- P. Harding, Administrator for ItiM Department of Security and of Utah'a Commit- tee on Industrial and Improvement Planning. Ills topic will be "The Economic Outlook for 1954." Also Mr. William K. Wallace, President of the Utah Water Users Association will be present by Gordon and i laughters Linda and Vicki of ugway were in town on Sunday Is. visiting with relatives and fnen Vlce-Presl-de- ! Visitors last Sunday al the l.ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ted llaynes were Albert Eva. student body presi- Airs. Nell Jack and her daughter dent of Tintic High School, was und family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Livchosen Monday to represent the ingston, Tommy. Suzie nnd Jackie High school at the annual Youth of Salt Lake City. Conference of the Salt Lake City be Rotary Club. The conference towill 5!r. and 5lrv But liolcinson held on March 21, 22. ami 23, a business trip to Piovo on. made a of nature in planned the be of this week. Wednesday luncheons and series of meetings business between the Prominent Mre. Dorothy IV! t is spending men of Salt Lake City and senior her few weeks in Murray wi-:i representatives high school Pett-s- . V. il. the and fnimlv, son state. throughout the Albert has been most active in siirill daughter Samlv II:iiim-ii- . his last year in high school, beingis Stuns well of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Athletic Manager, as home folio-aim- : dent body president. He has also' jy, ,i,rii'.g at carried n full load of six rivdits In ., ti.nsilcctomy pci femi-i- l Monday scholastic work. The Conference it tlie Nephi hospital. in Salt Ijk ia a Cart. a young man nnd Mr. Eva will for Mrv tilen Kind is and . t nd things of vnlue there. Albert Mrs. IIcIht Cushing und the son of rhil Eva of Eureka. und Mrs. nlivr Cut Ison wcie in, id.iy when-theS.nl Lake City la.--t iiml s coinbinc'i and Mrs Cart-o- n Carl visited ui.li Mr. nml Mis Rii hard May and Mis. Cushing and Mis. Knotts visited wih Mis Cm nine a i laughter's Cushing's L. 5 Cu.-h- Sunday School at 10 a .m. Mrs. Sanford Kent, i Colleen of Anderson, superintendent membeis other with and Church Service at 11 uni. Rev. ingl family. Mrs. Cuslung's G. T. Osborn, pastor. District superintendent. Monford 51 r. anil 51 re. Heed Pell were City will he Jackson of Salt m Murray last Sunday conference: here for the quarterly V. G IV t and In hp held Tlnirsdnv. April 1. at j with Mr. and Mrs. who Is IV1L visiting Mrs. to Dorothy p.m. Members are urged 4. h l- Mar-"'ktro- Eureka Man Hurt While at Work in Cuba l.r Ms ! - al 5lr. anil 51m. Howard Franklin and family of Farmington and Mix. Katie Franklin of Salt Lake side-ligwe might add City spent the weekend visiting that both Springville and Spanish with Mrs. Lula Olsen anil Mrs. Fork were victorious in their Atheriey. games and Tintic gained an added lustre because of the showing they 51m. Toni Hull arrived Wednesmade against those fine teams. San Francisco. She was day This confirms the fact that Tintic, calledfrom here by the serious illness in spite of its itlon in the stand- of icr mollM,r Mrs Mike Judge, ings, would give any team in the Mrs. Judge has been seriously ill B class a run for its money. Folks, your lack of news is for the past month and the pres! If you have any doubts sliowing cm be to is ent writing reported on the matter, take a quick look, lha and I mean QUICK look through the pajier, which should he enough and her to convince you that tlicre must 51m. Arnold daughter A lire were Provo visitors be more news in Tintic than is Chief Consolidated, 45 carloads; on Tuesday of this week where being sent lo your Reporter. Some Iron Blossom, one carload; R. L. folks have complained that there isn't enough news in the Reporter Garity. three carloads; Dragon Consolidated. 24 carloads; Bullion (anyone wunl my job?i. Let's do 51 r. and 51m. I.uby Itogdan Berk, one carload. were;! better next week, even if you have in Bingham on Thursday attending to "dream up" a few items ( as I'm 51 r. und 51m. Jack Coffey spent funeral services for Joe Raklrli Jr.' mpiMiscd to doi. Other folks have lust Sunday in Nephi visiting with a youth who was elee- - complained that my line is always Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Dunn. Iroriitcd on Monday of this week crowd. As a attended and proved to be a success in every sense of the word. More than $40 was cleared on the event and was given to the band. Both bridge and 500 was played; raTe,rnlr,rta,nmrnt committee a real surprize on thst sneeiili nR hon they carried out Pfogram following the hh aLmW Be 8c"H,on- With the Satllrday Patricks Catholic Church. The Minerettes. under the dlrec- tion of Mrs. .Williams, marched during the interval between the two games. Other clubs marching were those of the participating teams and Pleasant Grove, BY High school and Lincoln. Our club gave a very effective march and received an ovation from the .The mothers of the band members gave a card party at Tintic high school for the purpose of raising funds to assist the Tintic high school band to make the trip to Price to compete in the state - dui;tl(fa ll,n ' company. - -: j m I- .?? ,numc1 PC' Miry nf ,odS of Elks, Bros,U h flection. The elcc- ism rniii.i!,(S " sPrited one with three 'l 0,'t for the office, Mr. Cyii. b,v R 8ma11 The nrr tpajorlty. maflc vacant by th on like who flu m. v11 lo E(ien to make a home b to Perform at mitwas understood that the miners at Mammoth were willing to work at a scale 25 cents less than reason paid in East Tintic for the that this amount equaled the bus fan being paid by the East Tintic workers just what the outcome of the strike would be was hard to tell. The Old Silver City mill which a few years before was one of the thriving industrial plants of the district, was soon to be a thing of the past. The mill was built for the purpose of treating Tintic's low grade process of ores by the Holt-emasting, developed by Theodore P. Holt and George H. Dem. This mill flourished for several years, but like all other ventures of this nature, gradually petered out and entirely ceased operations about eight years ago. Since then moved the machinery had been away, the main structure razed, other buildings moved away until only three or four remained. The property was owned by the International Smelting Co. and in view of the fact that the buildings, which contained a lot of first class lumber and which was being carried away by thieves, it was decided to tear them down and move them to the North Lily property in the eastern end of the district, a subsidiary of the International Elberia; Goshen lhc,r 1,,ecn M 'cL many To Provo $3-3- tos! hut n.-- . The title of the contest this year was Preserving Our Freedom" and Junior and Senior high school pupils participated. Mrs. Livingston wishes to express thanks to Mrs. Ellen Ferguson, English Instructor at the High School, and Mrs. Catherine Librarian, for the help given the pupils, and the work entailed in putting on the contest. 8he also wishes to extend her appreciation to Mrs. Laura McIntyre, Mrs. Virginia Randle, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Agnes Anderson, who Judge the contest papers. All entries were numbered, and no names were placed on the papers, and the Judging was solely by number. The wlnmngeiwayx were read at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on Monday evening, and Mrs. Livingston presented the girls with cash swards. es Mr. Win. .Morris and baby left for Ogden on Monday where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pulton. Mrs. Pulton is recuperating at her home followBYU ing a recent operation and Mrs. Morris will temiiin with her mothThe Tintic Minerettes travelled er for a few weeks. to Provo Wednesday evening to march at the Regional Basketball Mr. mid 51m. Itex Wliihlln and Festival held in the Ficldhnuse at : children of Afton, Wyoming, spent BYU. Members of the Sophomore the weekend here visiting with Mrs and Varsity team also were in at- - Wm. Wlrihhn and oilier members or his family. tendance. also brought up wages, declaring that they were being paid much in the less than other properties district. The wage scale at the yrnnmoth was $3.90 for miners for muckers. In the eastand ern end of the district the wages were $4.75 for miners and $4.25 for ,ward . Mrs. Valene Livingston, Americanism chairman. Colleen Paxman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxman, won first place In the contest, and Violet Bogdan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Bogdan, was the 2nd place winner. Minerettes Travel The workers the question of 'w.h11. Number Eleven - Wins First Place con-ler- Lee. ; erences. Goat- -- Copy- Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- ,0. Meviein leather liund hags, hats, jewel eases, etc., proved most interesting to the group and an entertaining account of some of the pluecs visited was given by Mr. and Mrs. to work' J. E. Bergstrom and won the prizes. per adding new benches and erine O'Neil Judge, native Eurekan, putting a fence around the park who d,d Thursday morning fol- acting the Lees showed! ,owinff a lonK illness, will be the member, some of the in- conforming to the eight-- , contended th&t this did conform with the state law 2d not in line with practices of of this other mining companies point-I- ? state. They this and district out that most mines lower the men at 8 a.m. and hoist them at thirty minute pm. allowing a lunch. for noon at period The Mammoth workers felt they should get the same consideration a they sent for state officialsdiff-to me out and help settle their Set Saturday For Mrs. Judge President lee told live members that a good projei t fur the members for this summer would be cleaning up tlw Oily pink in d 10c Winners in the Americanism Contest conducted this past month at Tintic High School by the American legion Auxiliary, were announced this week by Funeral Services ly Loo. at -- Legion Auxiliary Gives Cash Prizes To Americanism Contest Winners Eureka Kiwanians Frjm The Reporter Twenty Years Ago contest. The OWN NEWSPAPER Suggested to By Mn. C. E. Rife music YOU USE YOUR Cleanup Project "I REMEMBER" officials, hmir law HITS HOME WHEN The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday March 12, 1031 flop Scorer ovt.r YOUR ADVERTISING s-- i s-- Methodist Church Meeting Schedule . lai'-incs- 1 gr.u-.d.io- I - v:i;i: I ii-- Ike rrotm li1",! ,of Taul Tlmlnattl, Dlvldpnd young ladies (Continued on page two) attend the meeting. 0 clve of pH Sc 'li.s. liai co.npl. tcd Safety Cornu at ll.c Tintic High " 'aI t.y to reel...,'' .mil in the very near futu.c will cl,, t t Ih, tin viiui nls. I.ntollul iMt,ile. crippling acciilents on tin Ineliw.iw ", Mul-lef- t Sore, iwn. n. Kenn.tli Spunicr, Kay ,w, left to rigid : Ki.li.ml llell. Pl.il Tl.mui-ortuiucls Mu i.m Sax, Hart Kxaii, Dennis light: Martin Milne. Violet P,n.Ml.m. Ilioinas M.iignmte Cliiiinwii. in Snell, ii.uk urn: I. win Cartel. Krnncii Council pnnnoted and Care Redmond. Tin- l't..h St.Pc Ten Ages Safety a is l.y sx.nsonnB raling c.K.jM Kmcka Rc,s.,tcr iation. ami i Stab Prres the Tintir High Sdinol. il , i Jitn Maxwell suffered a broken :ui! a broken rib in u mine in Cuba where he is ployed by the Centennial Develop- -' n'it cuuipany. Word was received .Tuesday by tuber- - Watt and was ut vy Wn Pridgeman, who 1s tn charge of the work in Cuba. Mr. staled that Mr. Max-- t.i II .as taken to a Havana hos-p- d Mr. Maxwell's il for wif and family niaU- - their home here while Mr. Maxwell completes lus rontract with the Centennial cotumny. lie is the son of Wm. Maxwell of this city. Friends of Mr. Maxwell are wishing him a seedy and eom-,lerecovery. . wii-- 1 r q,.,, j... i ( l!-.ii-- !,. i - .W V-n- r v- - idgi-ina- ie |