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Show THE mmu REPORTER appreciates your calling news in items to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Fifty-fou- r -- 20 lJearA in Jle Your Advertising Hits Home When more than 60 per cent. In 1934 Tintic mines shipped 2664 carloads as against 1606 for 1933 and 1945 for the year 1932. These figures 'showed conclusively that 1933 was the low point in the depression for Tintic. The mines and the amount of ore they shipped in 1934 was as follows: Tintic Standard, 1055 carloads; Mammoth, 530; Centennial Eureka, 218; Eureka Lily, 187; Plutus Mining Co., 138; Chief Conk, 90; Utah Fire Clay, 77; Empire Mines, 65; Chief Cons, (lime) 56; North Lily, 47; Eureka Hill, 32; Victoria, 31; Bullion Beck, 18; Mountain View, 16; Apex Standard, 15; Dragon Cons. 15, Utah Consolidated, .14; Colorado Consolidated, 14; Eagle and Blue Bell, 13; Tintic Drain Tun- nel, 9; Yankee Consolidated, 4; Swansea Consolidated, 4; 8ouix Consolidated, 4; Gcnneni Mining Co., 2; Showers Conosolidated, 2; Alaska, 2; Leaora, 2; Windego, 1; Iron Blossom, 1. Total carloads, ' 2664. One of the most severe wind storms in the history of Tintic did many hundred dollars damage to property. The wind carried in its path almost everything of a lose nature and made it very uncomfortable for one to be out in its path. The most damage done was to the Keystone Hotel and the Schofield biulding, which housed a Santaqu-n-Tinti- Reporter furniture store. So strong was the wind that it lifted the west half of the big roof from the old Keystone Hotel on lower Main street and carried it more than a hundred feet, dropping it on the Schofield building. The crash caused the front end of the latter place to collapse and at the same time wrecked one of the power and light poles tearlines causing down eleven heavy service. ing an interruption in had- - to For be a long time traffic detoured around from the location of the wreck because boards and debris and live wires were flipstreets in such a ping about the manner os to make the locality really, dangerous. .. .. Down at Dutchtown another building was damaged when the entire roof of the Marinus Tilby resident was lifted off and carried nearly a hundred feet. Three new members took oath of office to the Board of Education of the Tintic school district. No. 1; They were Dan Fields, Hebcr Jones, No. 3; and D. C. Wheeler Jr., of Silver City. A numbers of friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ludlow and gave them a very pleasant surrpise party. aCards hot were played followed by by supper which was furnished the second-han- d Those enjoying affair including the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sax, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Painter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. North, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Rife and Mrs. Krenholm. A New Years party was given at the home of E. P. North, the occaasion being in honor of the Mr. birthday anniversariesRife.of After North and Mrs. Vern an evening of cards, a turkey dinner was served to ten guests. Mrs. Hans J. Hassell entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elia Freckleton of Lost River, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Freekleton of Provo and Mr. and Mn. Ernrat Freckleton of Salt1 Lake City. an Music and games furnished reenjoyable evening after which the guests. Ma-thi- na r. freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans re- after turned to southern California k Wt with the latters paranta and Mrs. Dan Fields. Before Mrs. Evan, was Sr marriage Miss Francis Fields. Mr. A fiew friends surprised ! Mrs. Harry Wilde, the a aplrndid Mg card. and winners at card Si w? mVt. A- - Clement feeling of suspense In the stake clerk, patriarchs, stake Mel-chezid- ek Priesthood committee, take and ward committees for swface-to-a- lr deadly Nike." DEFENSE POISED FOR senior members of the Aaronlc weapons Intended for defense of America's key cities against Priesthood, ward bishoprics, ward their launching ramps possible air attack, arrow skyward from clerks, and assistant want clerks, at the Army's proving grounds near Lorton, Vij Missile at far ward teaching committees, stake left Is in firing position and other Nikes an being lifted in placeand ward Aaronlc Priesthood coordinators and quorum advisers, following their removal by elevator from underground storagestate Sunday School Superinten dency and stake MIA Superintendency are expected to be in atIn tendance at this meeting. The general session will be held LDS on Sunday, January 9, at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. The Sunday evening service under the direction of the Sunday evening service at the stake MIA with M Men and GleanEureka LDS ward wen presented ers furnishing the program, will 9, Sunday On January by the Genealogy department and School Sunday, at 10 a.m. begin at 7 p.m. will begin wen conducted by Janet Lee. Although I did not attend and I Worship Service at 11.10 a.m. have Count Your will Opening song was had no official report of the of the service theme on the be Blessings" with Darlene Peart as titled MIA New Year's dance in Genola, Qod". chorister and Virginia Lee at the I understand that it waa very MYF meeting will be held on much of a success with a large organ. Invocation was given by Max Larsen. Thursday evening, January 13. crowd, and plenty of food for those A talk, My Joy in being Bapwho attended the turkey dinner at tized for the Dead", was given by midnight. Ronald Bird. Florta Caztleton Parties played an Important Back; spoke on the theme My Ancesin the Christmas celebration part tors. Keeping My Books of ReIn Eureka. Besides the usual Pri108 membrance", was a subject talkmary, Sunday School and MIA ed on by Vera Davis. Bishop Fur-separties, the Sunday School 2nd talk was titled The Story of Intermediate class had a party at note news Please phone your My Life. Remarks wen given by the home of their teacher, Mra. week to Mr. Belle Coffey next Kenneth Montague of the stake at 108. or mall them to Box George Forney. The evening was genealogical department. Closing 31 A.. With - thk holiday festivi- ,1 spent. insingiog .carol song was " It May Not' Be bn tne ties a thing of the post, it will stories and listening to recordings. Mountain Heights." The benedicbe difficult to collect news, so Lovely favors made by Mrs. Nortion was given by John Castleton. were please call your parties, club, ma Jamison and Mrs. Foray children's parties, rtc. at the presented to each one present along with festive Christmas earliest possible date. Let's make our town paper treats to take home. Mra. Jamison aa Interesting as we can and assisted with the Carol singing also rrmember that a little and Mra. Ruby Bigler told a spec iai Christmas story. Refreshments advertising now and then Is apserved to seventeen. preciated by the best of men. were From Goshen we also have word newspaper men that It" parties. The Let's keep Eureka on the map of many Christmas Mr. and Mn. Fnnk Hannifin party was held Mon' as much as possible, and what stake MIA on wen in Copperton for the funeral could be a better way than thru day night; Tuesday the ward MIA included a hay ride and carolservices of a nephew, Ted Bithell. your home town paper. He was the son of Joe and Mae ing with chili at the church later. The Magic Christmas Bell waa the (Tasker) Bithell who wen resiname of the annual school play dents of Eureka for many years. held cm Wednesday night The Mrs. Bithell and Mn. Hannifin an Singing mothers had a party on siaten and an well known In the district. Thursday night which included Christmas caroling around town Burial waa In a Salt Lake City followed by a delicious dinner at . cemetery. the church. Friday night waa the - Marcus (Mark) Hickman of Las Vegas, Nevada, died Saturday morning of a heart attack. He was born in Eureka, July 1, 1906, the eon of Ned .and Etta Hills Hickman. He was educated in the Tintic schools and graduated from Tintic high school. He married Norma Hrpworth in Santaquin, September 17, 1939. He is survived by his widow and parents, Las Vegas and Eureka; two aisters, Mrs. Max Chatwin (Beth), Santa Monica, California, Mrs. Jack (Flora) Shepard, Solt Lake City, a brother, Robert Rex Hickman, Provo. Funeral services were held in Santaquin First LDS ward chapel directed by Tintic Lodge No. 9 F&AM. Mra. Louie Barrett and Mrs. Stella Shea who are aunta of Mr. Hickman, were in Santaquin for the services. liecord Total Of New Homes Seen in 1955 An high in housing starts in 1955 is predicted by the building industry publication that in recent years has been forecasting annual figures with accuracy. American Builder magazine expects that more than 1,400.000 dwelling units will be started in the United States in 1955. This would be slightly above the previous record of 1,396,000 starts in li50. The magazine's prediction is bared on results of a survey of 3,000 builders, a carefully selected sample of American Builder's more than 100,000 subscribers. all-ti- -- Good design of houses, excellence of equipment, and ease of financing were the chief reasons given for the expected increase in construction. American Builder gained its reputation for accurate forecasting in 1949 when a survey, similar in nature to the one just completed, showed that a 25 percent increase in starts could be expected in 1950. Despite widespread pessimism in other quarters, American Builder published the prediction and it turned out to be correct. Most forecasts for 1954 were for a decrease in residential construction. American Buildcr'a survey, however, showed that an increase of 11 percent could be expected. This increase began to develop in June, when the number of housing starts went up substantially. LDS Services Eureka Ward Methodist Church Meeting Schedule Mrs. Coffey Phone News ys . Hannlflns Go to , Copperton for Funeral Service Kiwanians See Former Residents Hear Tintic News in Florida Mr. and Mn. Fred Milliman, long time residents of Mammoth who an now spending the winter in Miami, Florida, stated in a letter to Mr. and Mn. William Roberta that they had heard of the Mammoth water situation over ndio news broadcast in Florida. The frozen water lines an certainly making news and Mammoth Utah, known throughout the nation. Talbott says modern arms can continent. destroy Films of '55 Club Objects annual Christmas program at the church with Santa making his visit with candy for the children. The American Legion sponsored a Eureka Kiwania Club met at the Christmas dance on Saturday and home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ran- on Sunday Christmas programs dle Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. were presented in the morning and The members enjoyed a Dutch evening services. lunch and wish to thank Mra Neil Burraston and Jimmy Randle for having the lunch ready White were both advanced from for them. They Mao wish to thank the office of Teacher to that of Bart Ryan and Dennis Daniels a Priest recently. for operating the moving picture Babies blessed In the 2nd ward projector for the film of the 1955 Sunday were Kayleen Stickney, club objects. daughter of Albert and Rachel President Wilson Lee presided Tidwell Stickney, and LaMont Josover the regular order of business. eph Gee, son of Lester and Winnie Reports and correspondence waa Burraston Gee. Present for the ocread. casion waa the maternal grandmother, Margaret Hartvigson. The first plot of ground for ArReleased from the Sunday lington National Cemetery, Arling- School in Genola Ward was Luton, Va, was appropriated by the cille Thomas and Janet J. Carter; Government June 15, 1864. sustained waa Gordon Platt and Helen Chatwin. The womens baseball teams of the Santaquin 1st and 2nd wards had a party last Wednesday night at the home of Ora Davia. Present for the occasion were the Misses Nicky Kayes and LaVinia Borge-so- n who were vislttors at the Andrew Borgeson home over the holidays. A Hawaiian dinner was served last Wednesday night by the 2nd ward building fund committee. The Kawahngnshl family came over from Trovo early in the afternoon and prepared a delicious n Japanese-Hawaiiadinner. After the dinner Mra. Hawauhagashl gave an interesting talk on In Hawaii. Especially interesting to me was the story of one early missionary (who happened to be a relative of mine), who, with the help of the Lord, Maybe some of the folks who advise us to breathe through the More than 400,000 beds are available for tourists in Berlin hotels, Inna and boarding houses, 11 per cent more than In 1953. M?Uamll'Mrs. Clarence Gouricy the had as their guests during parents, latter's holidavs the Mrs. Frank Milner of Spanish FiXM Bonnie Joan Cart spent vIstmRhor New Years in Eureka Mrs. Hairy Carand Mr. narents, was atudying Carten ten. Miss. LDS hospital. " m2 JohntheNllaon was hw.tr ss Radio broadcasting began In stations in Detroit and Pittsburgh began their broadcasts. 1920, when Me-an- It la against the law in Mexico City to run out of gas. The average of dally telephone conversation in the United States U 194,000,000. HIU Dub to thl member, of the ed A session of bridge was folhJ luncheon, delicious a bv were awarded to Mrs. Ceorpe Mrs. O. A. Allred, Foray, first, cut prise. Others attending were Mrs. A. D. Baird. Mrs. em Elmer Ferguson. Mrs. K.An-r. 8. L. eJrrnnn. Mrs. Mrs. Bax. Blreh, gus Miller. Mrs. Emron c. Mrs, Leslie Cromar and Mrs. K Riff tak- Mor-monls- m A bachelor has no buttons on his shirt -- but no hands in his pockets, cither." Peggy Taylor Rife-Mr- Ha who Is afraid of being too genero s has lost the power of was able to master the Ilnwlian Mary Baker being magnanimous. language In two weeks. Following Eddy. the talk, the mother, her three who are attending the Pcron nf Arrant in thr.i.n.daughter cousin entertained their BYU and inon Catholic clerics for action with songs and dances of their natriguea." tive land. This family frequently Did you know that about seven- - contribute their time and talent occasions and must surely Americana era dying on the be an Inspiration to all who know highways today? them. An a college has now been Trade at home whenever pos- built In their home town of Lale, home sible; the dollar you spend may Oahu, they expect to return shortly, where, as Mra. Kawnuha-gash- i find ita way back to you. told me later, life Is not It la better to atlr up a question such a struggle."' Well, here we go agnin with the without deciding It, than to decide it without stirring it up. Joseph basketball scores: Senior Division Joubert. Genola, ! ty-fl- ve DIDN'T INTEND TO Tlie sign says No Parking," and Its the Jet wanted to do at the moment, last thin the pilot of this Field near Milwaukee, Wla. Mitchell General at landed m he ahlp overran the runway, when the big No one waa Injured smashed through the fence and nicked a pasaing aula B-- 45 Number One Cents Miners Auxiliary Installs New Officers Wednesday Installation of officers of Tintic District Ladies Auxiliary of the Miners Union was held on Wednesday, January 5, under the direction of Norma Bate, air The Mclchezidek Priestnood leadership meeting will begin at 8 p.m. The stake presidency, high council, stake clerk, assistant Marion Russell. FrCu were T. A. Clement. Mrs. Mnr Roy Hone and lier fare against a hot healing love. The womens Benefit association met at the home of Mrs. Stake News just what have we done or failed to do that we should be so favored. The opening session Saturday, January 8, will be the Welfare meeting at 6:30 p.m. The stake presidency, high council, ward bishoprics, and ward and stake welfare committees are asked to attend. and Miss Merle dear, who was si the LUS ing a nursing eourseeYnrs in EuNew hospital, spent Mr. and her with parents, reka Mrs. Wm. Gear. Mrs. Albert Bray was painfully Injured in an odd nerldent at her home. The lady slipped and fell In such a manner to strike c By Mr. Juxtlu ljuuli Reporters from Eureka, Goshen and Klberta are requested to send in their news items on Saturday, instead of waiting until Monday, fa our new deadline is a day earlier. Your cooperation in this mntter will he greatly appreciated. The big news this week concerns our stake conference. With the announcement that Elder Harold B. Lee of the Council of the Twelve, Patriarch to the Church Eldred C. Smith, and Donald Davis of tlic Church Welfare, are all to be in attendance here, there la a - Native Eurekan Dies in Nevada Of Heart Attack Irice Ten The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 7, Itt.w- - Theresa Vertiel and after the business session curds and a dainty luncheon were enjoyed. Mrs. George Castlcton won the prise for high score and Mrs. John Fitzgerald the house prize. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Atherley left for Southern California to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. P. J. Fennell spent the week end In Richfield. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duggan. Commission-elec- t Frank Bacon and Sheriff elect Heber Miller were at Neplil attending the budget meeting of the county commissioners. Misses Kathryn and Margaret McCormick were in Salt Lake City visiting relatives. They were accompanied by their cousin, Miss Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers Jr. left for their home In Denver, Colo., after spending the holidays with relatives. They were accompanied by Miss Mae Myers who planned to stay indefinitely In that city. Use Your Owft Newspaper LDS Although the year 1934 had been a hard one on the mining industry in general, there had been a wonderful improvement especially in the Tintic Mining district, as could be seen by the increase in the ore shipments. The tabulation showed that the output for 1934 exceeded that of 1933 by You tr 2-- 0; A groat Mg "Thank You" to the Eunka Firemen is being extending by the residents of Mammoth. The firemen have been hauling Water to the resident of the frozen community" for the pnst few days for laundry and dish washing. Water for drinking and cooking la being hauled In various containers from Eureka, and for the most part the residents of Mammoth are taking It all In their stride and In many In- stances am trying to make a Joke out of a very serious situation. The Mammoth folks are very grateful to the Eureka fire boys for this very fine service, and feel that the firemen deserve n special pat on the back for helping keep Mammoth clean" instead of green. The kids also are right happy about the whole thing. Thanks fellows, wo certainly appreciate your thoughtful-nes- a and help In our emergency' president, after the regular order of business the members enjoyed tasty refreshments served by hostesses Avis King and Jule McNeiL Prizes were won In the card playing by Avia King first and flower drill prize was won by Mra. Myrtle Rowley cut prize by Mrs. Kate Ames, New officers installed were Mra. Mrs. Myrtle Rowley, president; Gladys Brewer, conductor, Mrs. Jule McNeil; recording secretary, Mrs. Vola Never. Officers elected not present, will be installed nest meeting. Husband of Former Resident Dies At Bingham Home Karl Victor Edvik, 55, brother-in-laof Elmer Weateriund of Eureka, died at his home in Bingham Canyon last Wednesday, December 29, after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Irene Westerlund, formerly a resident of ! Eureka. He waa born January 11, 1899 in Finland. He married Irene Weateriund in Salt Lake City. He waa employed by Kennecott Copper Corp. as a watchman, until Illness forced hla retirement f Survivors include hla widow; one son, Robert, Kearns; four "stepsons, Leonard Carlson. Salt Lake City; Raymond Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Bingham; Richard Johnson, Midvale; one stepdaughter, Mra. Edna Bills, Bingham; three brothers in Finland; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held in j Chief Consolidated, 39 can; R. on Saturday. f Bingham 16 cars; L. Garity, 7 cars; FUtrol, Bullion Beck. 3 can; Bar X of 3 Jericho, 1 car; Iron Blossom, cars; Tintic Standard, 3 cars. Ore Shipments Past Week Total 72 Cars Goshen Gets New Income 'Tax Forms--f, DiaLPhone. System Aid Offered by Revenue Service Every citizen of the United Statea whether adult or minor who had $600. ((1200 if over 65 years of age) or more gross income in 1954 must file an income tax return. individual Every will have to file an annual return if hia net income from self employment is (400 or more. If at least two thirds of the gross income is from farming Deceleration of Estimated Income must be filed and the tax paid on or before January 15. 1955 or a final return must be filed on or If before February 15, 1955. the declaration Is filed then the final return may be filed on or before April 15, 1955. A representative of the Internal Revenue Service will be at the City Hall In Ml Pleasant January 11 to help those needing help with these returns. td Time "Put-Awa- y" Week; Utah's 62nd telephone exchange waa established this week in Goshen when the new dial system waa placed In operation, according to John W. Snell, District Manager for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. Before the new office waa completed, this community had only six telephone! which were connected to a long distance line terminating in the Payaon office. Enough dial equipment has been installed to provide one, two and four party service to about 100 customers in Goshen. Twenty-tw- o customers living in Elberta have also been connected to this new exchange. In addition to the new building and dial equipment, a completely new outside line distribution network had to be erected to connect each telephone with the central office. This consisted of ISO poles, 2 miles of cable, 50 miles of steal and copper wire and required 3750 man hours to install. The entire' project required an expenditure of about Now Is Christmas This $60,000. New telephone numbers consisting of a prefix name of CRest-woofollowed by five numerals have been assigned for the new office. This numbering system is rapidly being adopted in other exchanges in the state and eventually all telephones in the nation will have this uniform numbering. The establishment of this new exchange is one of the final steps in the completion of the company's 1954 construction program which has required an expenditure of over ten million dollars to expand and Improve telephone for the citizens of Utah, the district manager said. d, After Christmas day is all over, you'll probably have quite a litter of toys and other gifts under the tree. Most likely. Junior will want to leave his new toys there for a few days, but sooner or later, the time will come to put them away. The next problem Is where. Even if your youngster has some kind of a place for Ms toys, does it really fit hla needs T ' Open shelves In the child's own room have proven to be the best. The cubit, the length of a man's You can make inexpensive ones forearm, is one of the earliest from orange crates Naturally, forms of measurement. you'll want to aand down rough edges and take out the dangerous nails. Still theyre easy to make, and are a fine addition to his room. Open shelves, easy for the child to reach, are much better than a toy box or a rupbonrd, for he can actually get the toys out and put them away. If you object to open shelves because they may look untidy, give the child the responsibility to keep his toys In good condition. Once he realizes that these things belong to him hes likely to take good care of them. To help him keep his toys straight, have special colored shelves for each type of toy a red shelf for dolls, a green one for blocks, and so on. Perhaps you'll want to have higher shelves or closed cupboards forthe toys that he can't handle alone, for ones wilh Intricate parts he mny lose by mistake. Sanl. Goshen, 0--; Sant. 2nd, Junior Division Eureka, Genola (a), Sant. 2nd. Sant. 1st, 0-Goshen, 0-Genola, Eureka, 1st. 0; 0--1; 0-- 1, 1-- 0; 1-- 0; 0; 1; 1; 0--1. Use wlmt talent you have. The woods would be mighty silent If no birds sang except those that Louis Morris. sang best. ol LOT OF BULL This plastic - and - steel bull la on hia way to paaturo atop a pylon in Kinsas City, Mo provided for him by the American Hereford Association. 19-fo- seven-inc- h . ' ' |