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Show THE REPORTER appreciate your calling Your Advertising in Hits Home nawi itami to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Fifty-fou- When You Use Your Own Newspaper Connie Jameson Wins Homemaking The Good Old Days' Relived in PTA Founder Day Program; Awards Made Contest; to Enter State Competition Connie Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jameson, was the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest, held recently at Tintic high school. She received the highest score in a written examination which tested the homemaking knowledge and attitudes of the senior girls in the graduating clan. She was presented with a golden award pin, cookbooks for herself and the school. Supt. Blight made the presentation at a recent assembly at the high school She will be entered in competition in the states candidate for the title of homemaker of tomorrow. General Mills is the sponsor of this program designed to assist schools in building in young women a deeper appreciation and understanding of the American home an dthe personal qualities necessary to successful homemaking. February Fades Away With In the game Friday night at the Tintic high school, Payson served notice that it was out to Plenty Bad Record Wo one In Tintic was sorry to see the month of February fade out of the picture. Perhaps March wont be an Improvement weather-wis- e, but we are willing to take a chance. According to records the month of February was one of the coldest on record, that is for the entire month. Mr. Clement reports A scholarship of $1500 will be that the highest recorded temperathe month was 44 deawarded to each state winner and ture during she will receive a trip with her grees on February 16; for the rest school advisor to Washington, of the month it was considerably freezing, with plenty of sub D.C.; colonial Williamsburg, Va.; below and Philldelphia. Her school will zero weather, accompanied by howling winds for many days durreceive a set of Encyclopedia ing the month. a. Mr. Clements reports that the The scholarship of the young snow fall for January was 27 V4 woman named homemaker of tomorrow will be increas- niches with 2.24 water content. For February 40 inches of snow ed to $5,000. 2.13 inches water content. The written examina- fell with tion designed and judged by The coldest day during February Science Research Associates of was on Feurbary 21, with temperatures ranging from 4 below to 12 Chicago, which was given to all below, according to the part of participants in this national town the reading was taken. search, consisted of multiple choice and subjective questions which Mr. and Mm. Frank McCabe and tested the students attitude and knowledge in the major areas of two daughters returned home on Tuesday after visiting in Phoenix, homemaking. Each girl participating in the Arizona, where they were guests of Mrs. McCabe's parents, Mr. and test received a homemaking guide which will aasist her in Mrs. Maurice Churchill. pursuing the career of homemakWeekend guests at the home of ing. Connie's school mates are wish- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart were and ing her the best of luck in the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman state and national finals. daughter, Helen of Lark. ' get that Nebo crown and wanted it badly. Behind the playing of Directing the affairs of thr Tintic PTA thi year an, left to right: Mis. Robert Foster, Mrs. Vcrn Never,j Mrs. Leslie Randle, Mrs. Hal Morris, Mrs. Tom Judge, Mrs: Steele McIntyre, Mrs. Roliert Thomas, MrsLronard Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Bernini, Mrs. Henry Wall, Mrs. Die Clement i In Founder's Day Program . j . ic Receives Homemaker Award . . . 14 N. IJtarA in Mayor Albert Johnson and C. Leatherbury, city attorney, through Attorney Claude F. Baker made settlement with former city officials with respect to salary warrants claimed to be due fer the year 1833, the settlement amount being 62.3 rents on the dollar. The warrants referred to were made out late In 1833 by the officials then in charge and handed over to the incoming administration to pay when funds were available. The present officers, never at any time had enough money to pay these warrants and in view of the fact that they could not pay one without paying all. they had not authorized the release of a single . school. Lodge Members Observe Old Timers Night; Past Exalted Rulers Preside Tintic Lodge No. 711, BP0E, celebrated Old Timers night last Thursday at the lodge rooms. Past exalted rulers preside over the meeting on that night and take over the chairs. Sharing honors were Hamilton Laird, exalted ruler; Maynard Griggs, lead ing knight; Alex Blight, loyal knight; Wealey Christensen, lecturing knight; Wllford Redmond, Esquire; Bert Ferguson, chaplain; Dick Cronin, inner guard. The past exalted rulers put on the initiation of two new members who joined the Lodge that evening. A splendid program was given by a choral group from the Untie high school, under the direction Payson Presents Program at The Payson high school presented its exchange assembly at the Tintic high school Thursday at 11 o'clock. The assembly was under the direction of Dwaln Hiatt and was very well presented. Mr. Men-loof Ronald Griggs. of Payson high school accomThe past exalted rulers presented the lodge with some very at- panied the students to Eureka. tractive ash trays for the club Every number on the program rooms, and the outgoing officers was well presented and the entire gave a art of chimes for the ritual- program waa well received by the students of Tintic high. istic work. After Lodge the past exalted Mrs. Glen Knotts and Mrs. He-brulers served a buffet lunch. Cushing spent Monday In Salt Laka City where they combined business and pleasure. While In the city they wqre dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kent Mrs. Kent la the former Colleen Chief Consolidated Mining Co., Cushing. FIU R. L. 6 ve er Ore Shipments care; Garity, cars; trol Corp. 16 cars; Eureka Hill hire. Earl Potta and Mr. and 1 car; Bullion Beck, 1 car. Mrs. Roy Wightman of Payson drove to Dugway last Wednesday Mrs. Klrhard HHvarn (Darlene and spent the day with Mr. and Phipps) was taken to the Nephl Mrs, Charles Wyler,e hospital on Tuesday suffering MIni MUdred Davis, who has from pneumonia. Word from the hospital on Thursday morning spent the past several weeka in states that she la somewhat im- Ogden with her slater and family, proved. Friends are wishing her Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hegstrom, an early recovery. returned home this week. 34 warrant. Recently a suit was brought to release these warrants and the officials realized that to battle in suit through the courts would cost many additional hundreds of dollars, so they decided It would be to the best Interest to the tax payers of Eureka City to settle out of court and be rid of this obligation. Negotiations were made to borrow the money necessary to cover the amounts. The total amount of the warrants was $5,606.00 divided among the previous city officers as follows: John Church, $230; H. E. Wall. 378; Robert Laird. $78; Edward Pike. $202.50; Herbert Hopes, $287.50; Mrs. Sarah Runnells $115; Dennis Harrington $625; P. C. Downey estate $1,118; James Gardner, $446.50; Mrs. Thomas $365; Emil Brandt. $580; John J. Hannifin, $600, and John Bowden, $580. The settlement was for two thirds of the above mentioned. The amount borrowed was $4,065.34, which was two thirds of the total amount of the warrants. Three other city officials. Mrs. Ruby Byrne, recorder. Mrs. Katie Towers, treasurer and Frank Bacon, councilman, had no claims because they received their salaries during 1833. E. E. Hoffman, general manager of the Tintic Gold Mining company reported that the company was satisfied with progress in development work on the 600 foot level of its mint at Mammoth, where it was driving south to intersect what was known as the Ajax fault, the ore producing channrl from which the Mammoth, Gold Chain and A lax mines produced high grade gold ore In the earlier daya of the district. Fhr-zacl-es, THS District. The information that they presented included a wide range of subjects from facts and figures bauut the fabulous mines of the area, to the early missionaries and bad men, the first saloons and forchurch, and mer personalities. It covered Tin-ti- e District from the time of its first discovery, through its days of graveled roads, board sidewalks, and hitching posts, to our modern and tlmea It was by an enthusiastic Be Given by THS Music Groups Ronald Griggs, music Instructor at the Tintic high school has announced that on Wednesday, Mar. 8, the high school combined chorus and small group ensembles (solos, duets, trios and sextette) will present a concert at 7:80 p.m. in the gymnasium. This concert will be free to the public, and should be an entertainment well worth attending for all music lovers in the district. well-present- ed well-receiv- ed Eurekans Attend Rebekah Service Mias Ethel Brenton, Mrs. Anna Franks, Gene Giles, Mathina Dalton, Margaret Greenhalgh, Alllene Farren, Elva Webb and Vola Never! made a trip to Ogden on Tuesday to attend the Memorial Service at the 53rd annual grand lodge session of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah. Columbia Rebekah No. 2, of Tintic conducted the Memorial service, with Miss Ethel Brenton In charge. Other mmebers of the Tintic Lodge In Ogden for the three day session were Mrs. Nellie Laird, Mrs. Gladys Dean and Mrs. Helen Laird. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Laird also took part In the Memorial and Mrs. Nellie Laird is a Grand officer of the organization. Mrs. Helen Laird and Mrs. Dean are representative at the assembly for the Tintic lodge. Presiding over the Rebekah assembly was state president, Edythe I. Green of Silver City. Auxiliary tp TDMU. Plans Birthday Party. Next Week w Above, Miss Connie Jameson received gold piA and cookbook . for her self and school from Supt. Alex Blight, in recognition homemaker of tomorrow contest in Tintic high , of her winning 18 11 Presenting the history of Tintic as a special feature of the Tintic PTA Founders Day program Monday evening re, left to right, first row: Jrrry Sandstrom, Valene Berry, Judy Greenhalgh, Carol Daniels, Elana Christensen; second row: Mary Bogdan, Lowell Cheny, Carl Wall, Larry Thomas, David Redmond, 'Jerry Bate, Joe Cook, Jimmy McNeil, Brace Thomas; third row: Charles Robinson, Norman Milne, Roger Redmond, Carl Peterson, Lee Burraston, Phil Thompson, Phjl Stephens Jon Pilon, Noel Archibald, Lae! Clement amTjanice" Hansen. 20 i Dwain Hiatt it was able to fight down the threat of a fighting Tintic team and take the lead at the half and continue, to hold it in spite of Tintice game battling group. The game started with a bang and saw the Tintic boys leading In baskets, but slipping behind on foul shots, but still able to play even up until well Into the second quarter. Wall having four fowls pressuring him, had to loosen up and his defen Hive work suffered accordingly. With his exit from the game, the cause of Tintic had a setback. Payson just had too many reserves and too much height. The townspeople of Tintic can well be proud of the game that was turned in by their aggressive, scrappy team. Payson 58, Tintic 46 G T F P Tintic Rayon 0 2 2 2 Schow ....... 3 8 3 8 Atherley . 0 0 0 0 Fields 4 2 0 8 ....... Wall 4 6 Robinson 4 4 Nelson 0 2 Bate 8 6 2 8 Daniels 16 13 24-pa- ge , were relived at the Tintic The good old Payson Takes Game PTA Founders Daydays program held last Monday night the Little Theater. With Charles Robinson portray- in From Fast ing "The Old Timer" and doing the narrating, school students vividly many entertaining sideFree Concert to Fighting Miners lights of the history of the Tintic an Brit-tann- Number Nine Price Ten Cents The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 4, 1955 r ago. They installed new first class machinery, made surface Improvements, Including buildings etc., and repaired and opened the ahaft to the 1000 foot level. The Tintic Standard company "Tintic District Miners Union Auxiliary met In regular session at the Miner Union Hall on WedGum nesday evening, with Myrtle Row-lepresident, presiding. Plans were held for the birthday party which will be held at the next meeting on March 16. A lunch in the form of pot luck will be served, and each member will be allowed to invite a guest. Committee In charge of enterThe Wednesday evening meet- tainment was Mrs. Alllene Farren, ing of the Kiwanis club was held Mrs. Blanche Beck and Jewel Mcat the Best Cafe, with Alex Blight, Neil. Cards were enjoyed at the close president, opening the meeting. After the opening session of the of the meeting, with Mrs. Kate meeting, President Blight asked to Ames winning 1st prize, Mrs. be excused to attend a School Blanche Beck, the and Mrs. Board meeting, and Dee Clement, Clara Garbett the coin drill prize. took over. Hostesses for the meeting were Considerable correspondence wee Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Garbett, and brought before the meeting, and a tasty lunch waa served. one communication brought to the Mrs. Thelma Underwood sufferattention of the member that the Sunday gum machine placed in the var- ed a slight concussion last ious business houses for underpriv- morning when she fell on the Ice ileged children, were to be taken In frontto of her residence. She was the Nephi hospital where away, due to lack of patronage. taken Very little change has been depos- she is reported to be much Imited in the machines for the past proved at the present time. few months, and the committee in charge has decided to remove in them. After a very fine meal, the members disposed of other business matters, and the meeting adjourn- Machines to y, Be Removed, Kiwanians Learn declared lta first quarterly dividend of 7tt cents a share. The dividend of the Eureka Standard was omitted. Tintic residents were not only grieved hut shocked to learn of the death at Salt Lake City of Reed Billings, aged 48 years, and the son of one of the old time residents of this district, Mrs. Emma Billings. Mr. Billings died of a heart attack from which he suffew days previous. fered He was survived by a am Glen Billings, of Salt Lake City, two Helen Duncomb, daughter. Mrs. B. Kimbrough of and Mrs. Emma Los Angeles. Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Emma Billings, a brother ArMrs. son Billings, three sisters, StelMaude Miller of Eureka. Mrs. la Jones of Paso Robles, Calif., and Mrs. Mary B. Johnson of Great Falls, Montana and three grand children. Funeral services were held at Salt Lake and interment in the city cemetery at that place. Two Eureka girls Mlae Bonnie ed. Jean Carten and Mies Elva Allred were pictured In the society netjon of the Salt Lake Tribune. Miss (Continued on page 2) all-cu- vice-preside- Participate t, audience. Bishop Georgs Forsey opened the meeting with prayer, and President Laura McIntyre conducted a brief business meeting. She announced that the 12th grade with Ronald Griggs as advisor, had won the book award for January. Attending parents were also counted Monday night to determine the class winner for February. President McIntyre explained that this year is the 58th anniversary of the founding of the national Parent-Teache- rs Association and presented a past presidents pin to Mrs. Thomas Judge, honoring her as our former PTA president. The business meeting wee followed by a pantomime by Fred Garbett, a cornet solo by Tom Randle. and a dance by Janalene Jameson. An award of $5 was presented to Charles Robinson as winner of the essay contest on the history of the Tintic District, and gifta were presented to Toni Ferris and Noel Archibald who won honorable mention. Other students participating In the narration as pantomime characters were Joe Cook, Jerry Bate, Norman Schow, Joe Stephens, Noel Archlbal Roger Redmond, Norman Milne, David Sandstrom,- Lowell Cherry, L&el dement, Janice Hansen, Cart Wall Jon Pilon, Charlene Bird, Mary Bogdan,. Larry Thomas, Lee Burraston, Phil Thompson, Carol Daniels, David Redmond, Bruce --.Thomas,- Elana Christensen, James McNeil Judy Greenhalgh, Julian Sanderson, Carl Peterson, and Valene Berry. Refreshments were served following the program, and everyone at a enjoyed visiting and looking collection of pictures of old-tiTintic. The next PTA meeting will be held on March 28. LDS Church News Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening at the Eureka Ward was conducted by Bishop George Forsey with Colleen Holyoak at the organ and Wanda Colovich directing the singing. Opening song, "Praise to the Man;" invocation, Gerald Elton; sacrament song, "I Stand All Amazed;" speaker, Carol Forsey who spoke on Where Do We Come From; song. Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words;" a speaker. Gary Forsey, who talked on "Fall of Adam, Atonement of Christ; closing song, Lord Ac- -, benecept Our True Devotion; diction, James Lunt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Living toa and baby son of Dugway, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston, Sr. Music Festival . . . Sic "Peg" Sheldon Information on Filing Your Federal Tax Return Charles I. Fox, director of Internal revenue, reports that while a taxpayer may obtain a deduction for the ncraomil exemRlon of his wife, under no cimimsUnrea may he claim her as a dependent" on his Federal Income tax return. "Some peonle are under the Imprewion that a taxpayer may claim a deduction of $600 for his wife as an sxenii ion under the Internal Revenue Onde of 1854 and also claim an additional deduction of $600 for her as a dependent, Mr. Fox said. "Others bellevs that a taxpayer may claim his wife as adependent even though ah has in- e come of her own and files a arper-itreturn." "The Internal Revenue Cbde of 8upt William Owens completed 1854 contains a new provision dethe installation of new equipment signed to broaden the definition of consisting of electric hoist, motors a dependent and compressors. Stafford Robertson was In Mr. aad Mrs. R. A. Miller and charga of operations at the Gemini son of San Gabriel, Calif., remine, the partnership heretofore turned home on Tuesday morning. (xlsting between George II Ryan They cams to Eureka to attend and Mr. Robertson having been the celebration for Mrs. Miller's dissolved. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps Mr. Robertson and Mr. Ryan on ths occasion of thtir 50th wedopened up the mine several months ding anniversary. Home from Japan Home again after spending the Sgt. past two years in Japan Is Shel- 1st Class Margaret (Peg) don. She arrived home Tuesday morning and will spend a furlough with her mother, Mrs. Joan Campbell and other relatives and friends hare. She left Yokohama on Feb. 18, on the General Daniel Sullon and arrived In San Francisco on Feb. 28. Peg, as she is known to everyone in Eureka has been with the Womens Army Corps for the past six years. While in Japan, she was working at Second Transportation Port Command C at Yokohama, for the adjutant general. and wa chief of peronnel record section. She states that the general run of Japanese people are kindly and very friendly to 20-d-ay the Americans. She thoroughly stay there, enjoyed her two-yebus ip very happy to be home ones again. At ths end of her leave she will report to the Oakland Army Base where she continues work In the transportation division. She was met at the Salt Lake morning by her airport Tuesday Mr. and sister and brother-in-laMrs. Rulon Bradford. ar Mias Connie Cherry and a friend, Miss Clay Denning of Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home of Connies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry. -- Students making the trip to the Small Groups Music Festival for high school at Lincoln High in Orem Thunday, March 3, are, left to right, row one: Yvonne Maxfield, Connie Jameson, Shirley Grygla, Carl Peterson; row two: Janice Hansen, Helen Sorenson, Virginia Lee, Nancy Kennedy, Lynctte Dean, Toni Ferris; row three: Charles Robinson, Tom Randle, Lee Burraston, Lila Cherry, Jrannic Tolbert. Richard Erickson was not present for the picture. Jill Johnson and Sylvia Sutherland also made the trip and Mrs. Lavon Walker was the accompanist The group was accompanied by Ronald Griggs, Tintic high school music instructor. |