OCR Text |
Show THE REPORTER appreciate! Your Advertising your calling in ulili new items to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Hits Home When -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 14, Polio Campaign Chairman Appeals for 1955 Quota . Lt. Gov. Earl Hills Officiates Dear Friends: It is once more time for each and all of ua to help the March of Dimes' to fight Folio. coun- try has had an epidemic of this dread disease, which is no respec-to- r of persons, striking those from four months to seventy years. The N. F. I. P. is hoping to give 9,000,000 shots of vaccine during next summer to the children who were inoculated last year, but not with the vaccine. This also will be given to students in grades 1 and 2, at no cost to them or their parents. About $55,000 will be used in the state of Utah. "Juab county has spent over $1200 during 1954 for Polio pap tients. and these cases are now held over, and will need further help in 1955. "We who are volunteer workers realise that we must work doubly our chapter, so hard to will you please help by donating generously, "This last year was the 2nd highest in Utah's history and we have very many hold over cases. "Please help to make polio a disease of the past. "Thanking you in anticipation of your generosity. Very sincerely yours, singed, Edythe I. Green, Installation of Kiwanis Officers Here January 26 lation Wednesday evening at the Memorial Building, when Alexander Blight was installed as president, S. The Eureka Kiwanis club held its annual instalvice-pres- At Springville ia short skit to the various teams was arranged by the girls in the group. Dennis Daniels acted as master of ceremonies. to Chief Consolidated Mining ComThey were accompanied pany acquired control of Eagle SpHngville by Mr. Blight, who is and Blue Bell Mining Company the class advisor. and the American Star Mining vice-presid- Eurekan Promoted With Ins. Co. Richard (Dick) Gillispie, son of Mrs. Florence Gillispie of this city has received a nice promotion in his line of work during the past week. Dick has been working in Salt Lake for the past year for the Pyramid Life Insurance Company, and has been transferred to Grand Junction, Cola, where he will be Supervisor of the newly opened branch in that city. He seems to be doing very well for himself in his chosen work, as he was presented with a wrist watch, cuff links and tie clasp last month for top company salesman in the Salt Lake area. Tintic Folks to Serve on Jury Jurors for 1955 first term of court for Juab county are as fol- lows: Lelah Lunt, Mammoth; Frank Peart, James Beck, Wm. Treloar, Edward Webb, Fred A. Johnson, Elmo Boswell, John Boss aid Arnold Swenson, Eureka. First term of court will open on January-10- , 1955. Polio Chairman Attends Meeting Edythe I. Green attended the banquet in Hotel tUah for Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. He gave a very Interesting talk as to the sucress of the polio vaccine. Dr. Salk, the discoverer of this vaccine, at- STYLE IN SHORTS" Spring fashions for men, recently shown at Palm Springs, CaliL, show a trend to trousers and jacket sleeves that are cut shorter. Particular style pictured above, "Vllle dEste, features a short jacket of black cotton with embossed stitching on cardigan collar, sleeve cuff and trouser outsrams. Jacket has hidden pockets, and slacks have only side pockets. Eureka Couple Learn of Sop's Work With San Diego Marine Base Band Weather Report out-of-to- Miners Second String Takes Game From Visiting Dugway Five, on 65-4- 7 On Friday evening of last week, Tintic played its game with the Dugway five. While Die main team and Coach Rasmusson had a preview of Speech Clinic to Come, to Eureka Delegates Report Mrs. Agnes Anderson and Mrs. Ellen Ferguson, accompanied Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner to Nephl Wednesday afternoon, where they atlcmicd a speech clinic held at the Juab high school. Conducting the clinic were Dr. Boyd V. Sheets snd Mr. Cozakls of the Speech Department of the University of Utah. Teachers of Juab District met with the men from the University snd also any children who were having speech difficulty of sny tended college under a fellowship of the N. F. I. P. but does not lvp want the vaccine named after him. Mrs. Van Wagoner reports that a speech clinic is being planned for Tintic this spring. Tintic teachers will meet with the men conducting the clinic snd any child difficulty will slso having attend the clinic. Date for the clinic will be announced at a later date. Tintic Ships 59 Cars of Ore During Past Week s)H-er- Mm. Alma llryhoniugh and her Chief Consolidated, 35 carloads; brother, Bert Hanks, returned Iron Blossom, one carload; 18 carloads; R. L. Gsrity, four horns last Thursday after spendEly. carloads; Bullion Beck, three car- ing the past few weeks inwas a Nevada. Mrs. Dryborough loads. guest at the home of her daughter Mr. snd Mrs. JosMr. and Mrs. Ira Miller of Divi- snd dend were In Santaquin last Wed- eph Psssie, amj Mr. Hanks spent nesday attending funeral services the time with his sons family, the Bert Hanks Jra for Mark Hickman. F1I-tr- son-in-la- Yam-aahit- ct a, ct -- fice. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bradford received an article from a San Diego paper this past week, with on the Buglers quite a write-u- p and drummers at the marine base in Sen Diego. The item was especially Interesting to the Bradfords, for It contained a picture of their son. Pvt. J. B. (Johnny) A bit of a weather report for Campbell playing a bugle. Johnny is a member of the marine band the benefit of our readers might prove of Interest to at the base, and a group of marthem. Cold weather In Tintic still ines were shown taking tesla on hangs on and according to Dee the various Instruments they play Clements, In charge of the weath- in the band. John had tht distincer station In Eureka, so far this tion of being taken alone in a year we have had IS inches of good sized picture taking a test, snow, with 9 inches still on the at the marine recruit depot. The ground. Water content of the only other marine school of this several snow storms is 1.36 Inches. kind la at the recruit depot in At the weather station, the cold- Parris Island, South Carolina. est day registered there was six The article went on to state that above on January 8, but In var- "Musics" are assigned to Quonset ious parts of town, the thermom- huts in one corner of the Barnett eter has registered os low as 8 Ave. depot,all where they can beat day long without disbelow, while other residents have and blare reported 4 below. At any rate, the rupting the routine of the post. New students start the course residents know that it is plenty cold regardless of what the var- after seven weeks of basic and combat training. If neophytes pass ious thermometers register. an audition successfully, they are Mrs. Jessie Jones returned home issued a pair of beginner's drumIsst Thursday after visiting for sticks and a plastic bugle, and a rigorous daily schedule. the past two weeks in Eugene, start Marine musicians are supposed to Oregon, with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- be flawless marchers. thur Jensen. Miss Frances Jones John should do very well in this accompanied her mother to the type of work, as he had excellent Oregon city and spent the holi- training in the Tintic high school days with the Jensens, but re- band, and was outstanding on the turned home Jan. 1 to resume comet. A marine bugler of the guard her work at Tooele. pre-seas- Had some of the school patrons realized Just what they were missing last Thursday evening, when the junior class of Tintic high school presented s comedy, there would have been fewer empty chairs in the auditorium. The performance was outsand-in- g in every respect, and showed hours of hard work on the part of the students, and expert coaching on the part of the directors, Mrs. Ellen Ferguson and Alexander Blight. There wasn't a dull moment during the entire evening, with each member of the cast doing a marvelous bit of acting in the parts assigned them. The enthusiasm of the performers was very contagious, snd the audience thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The play cast is deserving of high praise for the splendid performance, snd also the directors responsible for the evening's entertainment. The play a comedy "Where is Laurie" had to do with some very amusing events prior to, and during a fall prom. The students were in their element, snd hod as much fun presenting the play as the audience did watching the play unfold. Juniors taking part in the performance were Virginia Lee, Mary Bogdan, Charlene Bird, Jerry Bate, Lael Clement, Shirley Grygla, Janice Hansen, Carl Peterson, Joe Cook, Roger Redmond, Lynnette Dean, Marie Stapley, Deanna Wan, Norman Milne and Jill Johnson. Committees were as follows: Stage Crew, Norman 8c how, Lynn Wilde, Allen Garbett, Dwaln Fox, Samuel Gardner, Larry Thomas, Ronald Bray and Joe Stephens. Noel Archibal, Don Publicity, James Wall,... David Sandatrom, Rowley and Anna Marie Montoya i- Mine Properties Arrives in Eureka plates. Co. Increases December 31. These properties, comprising some 78 acres of ground, are of interest to because the Chief principally American Star is surrounded by Chief property and the Eagle borders' the south end of Chief No. 1 mine. Both of these properties were important producers in previous years, but have been out of production rince 1949. At the present time no Important work is contemplated in either property, according to Cecil Fitch, Jr and general manager of the Chief Consolidated Mining Co. He states, however, that some block leasing will be done through Chief No. 1 shaft. General Supt. of Ihe seasons opponents at Nephl, the second string took over the job of repulsing the invaders from the Proving Grounds. Several times it look'd as if the confidence the coach had placed in his second team might come to a bad end, 9-- lows: TINTIC Schnw .. Cook Fields Robinson .. Wall 3 Bates TOTALS DUGWAV 23 30 19 65 Jarduie Gillman ........ Arnold Huntsman Bosnian ........ D. Gl&bold G. Huntsman There are rails to quarters, for full guard snd band, and dress ship, all dating back to the earliest days of the navy. So it appears that there is much more to being a membtr of the marine band than for entertainment in just playingwhen the occasion defull dress mands. Accident Victim Is Son of Former Eureka Woman Craig Lorin Lubbers, a who died on Wednesday of last week, of an Infection caused by a peanut lodged in his larynx was a son of the former Wilma' Osborne, who lived in Eureka many yean. The little boy apparently had inhaled the peanut about a week ago. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday night after a seizure of coughing. An autopsy disclosed that the peanut had caused the infection. The tot was a son of Joseph Maxwell snd Wilma Osborn Lubbers, snd was born January 10, 1953 in Salt Lake City. Besides his parents, survivors include s brother and two sisters,' Michael, Kathleen and Kim; grandparents. Mr. snd Mrs. Loren Osborn, all of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Axel Lubbers, North Salt Lake, and great grandmothers, Mrs. Edna Black, Salt Lake and Mrs. Edith Osborn, Milford. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Twenty-nint- h ward chapel, Church of Jesus Saints, 'Salt Christ of Lateer-da- y at a Salt Lake hospital After Mr. Blight and Mr. Clements were installed, their wives, Maud Blight and Ina Clements had the honor of presenting their husbands with the pins designating their respective offices Lt. Gov. Earl gave a fine talk on Kiwanis objectives snd stressed the necessity of good attendance at the regular meetings Outgoing president, Wilson Lee. gave s short but very' interesting talk snd thanked his fellow officers and the members for their help and cooperation during the past year. He expressed his appreciation to the ladies for their splendid help in preparing snd serving so many excellent meals He then presented Mr. Blight with the gavel snd turned the time over Programs, Catherine Chatterton. to him. Mr. Blight rsponded with Ellen Ferguson and Ala very fine talk and asked for the Directors, exander Blight cooperation of his officers and members during the coming year. He then called on Mr. Mitchell and Mr. DeZiletl, who gave short talks. He also called on his fellow officers who responded with short Employees Honor County Assessor talks. After the installation ceremonies Juab county officers Twenty-on- e were concluded, the group enjoyed a short period of social vlisting, snd employees paid honor to Mr. and all attending reported a most and Mrs. Joel Taylor, last Monday, January 3, at a dinner party held enjoyable evening. at the Rocket Lounge in Nephl. The dinner was held immediately following the swearing in of electEurekan ed Juab county officers to serve for the next four years. Kiwanis Mr. Taylor has held the position of Juab county assessor for the past twenty five years, snd has recognition as an gained state-wid- e efficient and willing public serMarvin M. Witt was installed vant. His retirement from the posipresident of Ntphi Kiwanis club tion was entirely voluntary, and he at ceremonies held in Forrest Ho- made many friends throughout the tel, with LL Gov. Earl Hills, Price, entire county .during his years in office. as installing officer. As a token of appreciation for Mr. Wit is a former resident of Eureka, snd was manager of the past service and friendship, Mr. local ML States Tel. snd Tel. Com- Taylor was presented with a beaupany, while residing here, prior to tiful piece of luggage by the employees of Juab county. being transferred to Nephi. Mr. Taylor was well known in Tintic, as his work necessitated Mrs. Nell Rowe has been on the many trips to this area. sick list for the past few weeks, but is much Improved at the present time, which will be good news Jacques Fath, leading fashion to her many friends. . designer, is dead at 42. Former Heads Club at Nephi 2 IMtkMMtMOtM 4 0 0 0 10 5 13 0 2 0 12 0 6 School News . . . By Lila Cheny The girls of the senior class participated In the Betty Crocker Search for the Home Maker of tomorrow by taking a test Wednesday. From the furrowed brows that were bent over the test booklets, the test must have been a tough one. Heres a sample: Fabrics may b color fast to A. Sunlight B. Washing, C. pressing, D, All of ese. Can you answer it? That is one of the easy ones. But anyway some one will get a Betty Crocker Cook book and we hope maybe a trip to Salt Lake, and perhaps back east After the test each one was given Homemaking. a booklet on Tintic high is all pepped up over their basketball team and the progress they have made in the past month. Winning seven games and losing only 2, seems to be a very good average. . To help the' team in 'winning their game with Springville Friday, the Pep dub is sponsoring a pep assembly. The assembly is not wily for the team, hut for the entire school. They are stressing sportsmanship more than anything. Also they are emphasizing the need for better relations between referees and spectators. The studenta feel keenly the need of less riding of the umpires, and so are trying to establish an atmosphere of "Fair Play" in the games at Tintic high. They feel that with the of the townspeople they can he recognised as the good sports they really are. Two of the main things they are stressing are not making rude noises while the opposite tram, as well as ours, is making fold pitches snd booing when the referee makes a call that you may not like. The referee may not be right all the time, but they think they are doing their job correctly, so let's an try and make them feel that if they'll go along with us, we will be with them all the way. Eurekan Called To Salt Lake Due to Death Mrs. Elva Webb was called to Sait Lake Saturday by the death of her William D. r, causes. He was bom Feb. 20, 1898, In Sevier County, s son of William T. and Suzanne Noakes Mills. He was an electrician for Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Co., at the time of his death. He married Ruby Ross, February 28, 1919, In the Mantl LD8 temple. She died In 1950. He married Myrtle Fenn In 1951. Survivors include his widow, three sons. Ivno D., Centerville; Vahl R., Salt Lake City; Elmo Kay, with U. S. army in Germany; 10 grandchildren, six six brothers snd sisters. Funeral services were held Wedward chanesday in Smith-We- st pel. Burial was In the Elysian Burial Gardens, under direction of Rus-ao- n Brothers, funeral directors. Sexton Upon Retirement To City 20 15 7 47 TOTALS Score by quarters: 12 22 35 Ekloa Nelson, who is employed Dugway 10 26 38 Tintic at Moah. waa home over the week Officials: Laird and Bird. end vialtlng with his family. purposes is still being hauled from Eureka and Tintic Junction, and this will continue until the necessary work on the tanks, such as reducing the valves, etc., ran be completed. The amount of water hauled to the tanks will not relieve the situation entirely, but will alleviate the hardship step-fathe- Thanks Extended Eureka City has said a fond "goodby" to another of Its employee. Peter C. Petersen this week submitted his resignation as Eureka City Sexton to Mayor Charles Ferris. Ok! rete" as he is commonly known to h's friends and neighbors has served the city faithfully and well over a period of years and has resigned only because of his advance age and 111 health. The fact that Mr. Petetsen was always available and willing to help people in their hour of need was s source of great consolation to those who needed his services. So to "old Pete we say thank you for a Job well done. Arrangements are being made for the county trucks to haul water from Tintic Junction to the tanks in Mammoth, snd distribute it through the water mains. About 5000 gallon per day will be trucked to the tanks, which will allow about 100 gallon per day for each family living In the community. Everything possible has been done to thaw and repair the frozen water line, but with the long persistent spell of freezing weather, it has proved to be sn impossibility. Water for drinking and cooking Mills. Mr. Mills, 56, died Saturday In a Salt Lake hospital of natural Lake. The mother of the child was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Osborn, formerly of Eureka. Mrs. Edna Black, great grandmother of the quar- the little boy also a former resilead and will be well reof dent Eureka, couldn't membered Eurekana. many by time out but after a deficit at ter, the boys secured a kept it. . Dugway just catch them,, snd after a at the beginning of the 4lh canto, the miners came roaring back to defeat the Dugwayites by a 65 to 47 score. Robinson led the scoring witli 26 points for Tintic and Huntsman was high man for Dugway. The box score of the game fol- Spurrier on board ship must know how to sound calls for abandon ship, genand eral quarters, man over-boar- d flight quarters, which is the same tune old cavalrymen would recognize as stable rail. There are also calls which summon a boat crew to launch the captain's gig. and to notify all bands that the admirals barge is coming alongside. Junior Play Cast Commended with Dee Clement as dent and VernNevers, secretary and treasurer. The following directors were also installed: Wilson Lee, Ray Badertcher, Harry L. K. Spurrier, Migr. A. F. Ciovannonl, Leslie Randle snd Bishop George Forsey. Dist. Lt. Gov. Earl Hills of Price was the installing officer. Accompanying him to Eureka were John Porter, Gordon A.' MsMillan has been R. T. Mitchell and Barney DeZiletl. Preceding the Installation ceremade General Superintendent of monies a regular business meeting all Chief Consolidated mine prop- was held with Wilson Lee, presij erties. presiding. The group sang Prior to coming to Eureka, he dent, Kiwanis songs, accompanied by was with Ho company at and L. K. SpurBritton la Beach, Britich Columbia, Mrs. Wm. Treloar, where he was in charge of their rier, directing the singing. A delicious meal was prepared No. 8 mine. I Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and their snd served by the ladies. After the son, Trevor, arrived in Eureka Dec. meal President Lee turned the time over to Lt. Gov. Earl Hills for the I 31. Residents are extending a cor- installaiton of the new officers and dial welcome to the newcomers and directors for thq coming year. Lt. Gov. Earl congratulated the hope that their stay in Tintic will be a pleaaan one. outgoing officers on their accomplishments during their year in of- Amon GarCounty assessor, field, will be in Eureka on January 28 at the county court house between the hours of 12 noon to 3:30. Tills will give the car owners a chance to get their 1955 license Chief Con. Mining Company dent. THS Tintic High Gives Fine Program Number Two Improvement in the water situation at Mammoth is expected within the next week or 10 days, according to Steele McIntyre, Mammoth Mine Superinten- at Car Owners May Get License The student body of Tintic high school .was represented Thursday afternoon at an exchange assembly in Springville as the guests of the Springville high school. The program was under direction of Ronald Nelson, student body president, and consisted of the followJuab Co. Chapter Chairman ing numbers: accordion solo, by Janice Hansen; saxophone duet, Virginia Lee and Lynette Dean; piano solo, Charles Robinson; vocal quartette, Lila Cherry, Vor-ginLee, Connie Jameson and Jeanne Tolbert; reading, Ann Roberts; reading, Lael Clement; a Mining Properties Pricc Ten Cents liKiS- - Mammoth Water Situation Improved; Town Gets 5000 Gal. Trucked Daily The following appeal is made by Mrs. Edythe I. Green, Juab County Chapter Chairman for Infantile "During the past year this Use Your Own Newspaper Fifty-fou- r Paralysis: You stop-childre- n; Directors Named By Standard Mining Company ROCKET REACHES VIEW H ICH-M- onsl Csnadiens Maurice (The Rocket) Richard admires the puck with which he scored the 400th goal of his career, a total believed to be the highest ever'sehieved by a player in organized hockey. Richard made the record shot while the Csnddlens put the Chicago Black Hawks on ice, 2, at Chicago, I1L 4-- At a meeting of the stock holders of Central Standard Mining Company held Tuesday, Jun. 11, the following directors were appointed: Thomas G. Pieipont, Cecil Fitch. Jr., Paul J. Devine, Newell 1L Dayton and Clair Senior. |