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Show wv Universal KlcrofllnWS Utah THE REPORTER appreciatei your calling naws itami Your Advertising in Hitt Homo Whan You Um Your to your local corraspondaH before Tuesday avening Volume Own Nawipapar Fifty-fou- r -- Early School Enrollment Shows Slight Decrease 10 According to information from the Tintic School District office Wednesday morning, the enrollment is somewhat lower than in the 5 school year. The enrollment la Hated by 1954-195- grades, each figure la followed by a figure in parentheaia which waa the enrollment laat year. First Lt. grade 21 (37); aecond grade, 29 (34); third grade, 32 (24); fourth grade, 22 23); fifth grade, 21 (31); aixth grade. 30 (21); total elementary, 155 (170) U. Seventh grade, 22 (27); eighth grade, 25 ( 30); ninth grade, 28 (28); 10th grade, 26 (19); 11th Lt. Colonel Rulon D . Blake, grade, 15 (32); 12th grade, 25 professor of air science, Brigham (21). Total junior and aenior high Young University, Provo, announ141 (157). Total of all gradea, 296 ced this week that twenty-fou- r (327). more names have been added to It ia expected that aeveral the list of second lieutenwho have not returned, will ants growing commissioned the in achool next week, thua AFROTC program through at Brigham to the adding year'a enrollment. Young University, bringing the total officers commissioned through this program to 297 since its activation in Jane, 1951. Among those officers commissioned during summer activities was Lt. Rex L. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lee, Eureka, and husband of Mrs. Dorothy J. Lee, of Eureka. Lt Lee was commisTo sioned during brief ceremonies held at the conclusion of summer train, Mrs. Florence Potts, Red Cross ing activities at Hamilton AFB, chairman for Tintic District, an- California. LL Lee, who majored in Market-- i nounced that the quota for the district for assistance to the recent n g while attending Brigham flood victims was 341.00. At a re- Young University, will be assigncent meeting of the board of di- ed to an air force base in the near rectors. it waa decided to take the future for further training accordmount from the local funds, rath- ing to ROTC officials at BYU. er than conduct a drive at this particular time. Since the meeting, and before the check waa sent to the National Red Crosa, Mrs. Potta received word that the Eastern cities had donated bo generously that it would not be necessary for Tintic to send the money to the Lee Receives Commission from ( Brigham Young atu-den- ta be-bac- k Red Cross Drive Halted. Thanks Eastern Cities Kiwanians Hear Report on Dist. Convention flood committee. Eureka Kiwanis club met on Wednesday evening at the Memorial Building, with President Alex Blight preriding. After the business meeting was disposed of, members enjoyed a delicious meal, prepared and served by President Blight. President Blight also gave an Interesting report on the trip to Idaho Falls where he and Mrs. o Blight attended the District Convention. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George For- Connie Cherry Goes to Indiana; To Enter Novitiate Mias Connie Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cherry, left Tuesday for South Bend, Indiana, where she will enter the novitiate of the Holy Cross Order of Catholic Sisters. Miss Cherry ia a convert to the Catholic church, having joined the ney. church several years ago. She attended schools in Eureka, and graduated from Tintic high school In 1948. She attended St. Mary of the Wasatch in Salt Lake for one year. She waa employed at Dilfcway Proving Grounds for two Utah-Idah- day. IfJewA YJoteA.. Mias Carol Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Peterson, who has been employed as telephone operator at the local office, has been transferred to Salt Lake, where she will work at the telephone exchange there. She left Sunday, and aftbr two weeks schooling in the new exchange will resume work as an operator.' She was accompanied to the city by her parents and sister, Vickie. Mrs. Hal Morris and three children returned Saturday after spending the BAst six weeks in Ogden canyon. Mr. Morris joined his family on the weekends and they made a recent trip to Yellowstone Park, which climaxed a moat enjoyable summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxmaa and daughters, Colkrn and Maxine and Mrs. Richard Hawkins and small daughter, drove to Payson on Monand day for the Labor Day parade for other entertainment in connection With the homecoming celebration. Mr. and Mn. Alex Blight were In Idaho Falls over the weekend Klwanls attending the Utah-Idah- o convention. Mr. Blight is president of the focal Kiwanis club, and reports ' a very interesting convention. Jay (liattertoa spent the Labor Day holidays in Ely. Nevada. They enjoyed a very Mr. and Mrs. Interesting trip to Lehman's Caves. lleber Cushing left Friday for Ely, Nev., where he has accepted employment with the Centennial Development Company, To Colonel Charles L. lanks announced today that only few days remain for freshmen ntering the University of Utah to make application for the naval reserve officers' training corps. This program is open to all male freshmen who are between 17 and 24 years of age, U.' 8. citizens, high school graduates, and in good physical condition. Men selected to become midshipmen at the University of Utah take courses in naval science along with their regular college curriculum. Upon successful completion of the naval science studies and graduation from the university these young men are commissioned in the United State naval reserve or the United States Marine Corps reserve and serve on active duty fof a period of two years. Before graduation, midshipmen take one summer cruise to foreign ports. They receive $28.00 per month during their Junior and senior years and are deferred from the draft while they are members of the battalion of midshipmen at the university. Interested and qualified men may get full details by writing or telephoning the professor of naval science, naval science building, University of Utah, or by contacting the nearest navy or marina corps recruiting station. Hospital Escapee Found at Draper A member of a group of inmates who made a mass escape from the Utah State hos pital at Provo August 14, was ap- prehended at Draper Sunday nig!ht at the home of his mother. The Inmate, Mark J. Baird, who had Joined the escape group "just for the ride," was not considered dangerous. He was a regular inmate of the hospital and waa not a prison convict. Officers of the Salt Lake county sheriffs office, who picked up Baird Sunday, had staked out a watch on Baird's par. ents' home after a neighbor had tipped them off that Baird was In the area. A sheriffs deputy said Baird had been picked up In similar circumstances about two years ago. He was termed a religious fanatic by hospital attendants. Meanwhile, the search for Jack Mealer and Mr. and Mis. Floyd Nash drove to American Falla. Ida over the Labor Day weekend, and visited with Mrs. Nash's brothers and their families. Mr. Nash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Nash, who have been visiting in Idaho, reDavid Vasques continued. The turned to their home In Spring-vllltwo men remained at large today. with TObe and Marion. e J, At their meeting the officials of the Tintic Standard Mining Company declared the regular quarterly dividend of 7 cents a share, payable September 10, to stock holders. The dividend aggregated on the outstanding stock and was the third of this size to be paid for the year. When paid, the disbursements brought the grand total paid by this company in dividends up to $15,555,204.36. The Tintic schools showed a decrease in enrollment over the laat year when 704 students registered against 722 last year. At Silver City there was 14 students registered while In 1934 there was 20; at Mammoth there were 71, compared to 82 in 1934. At Eureka public school 309 were registered against 339 for the last year. In Tintic high school 310 registered, while last year showed 331. The first week's registration was somewhat of a disappointment to the officials of the school district. Bob Hickman, Rusty Rife, Dick Gattey and Harry Carten, four young Eureka boys miraculously escaped death, when a car driven by young Hicknian refused to respond to the steering wheel and shot over the steep embankment around the bend this ride of the North Lily mine. At this particular point it was more than three hundred yards to the bottom of the canyon and the grade was terribly steep and nothing to stop a vehicle until it reached the bottom. Witnesses to the accident said the wrecked car turned over time and time again and then landed right side up almost in the bottom of the canyon. The boys were rolled over and over as if they were in a barrel and In spite of the fact that all but two of the windows were shattered, none of the occupants were thrown out of the car. Rescuers helped pull the stunned boys out of the auto and they were brought back to Eureka where they were attended by Dr. Bailey and Dr. Robinson. The most seriously injured was Dick Gatley, who received a bad cut on the top of his head. Harry Carten received badly lacerated and smashed finger In addition to bruises. Rusty Rife received a bad gash on the hip and other cuts and bruises and young Hickman got out without single injury although he waa rendered unconscious and it was some time before he regained his $88,-498.- 65 Price Ten Cents Number Thirty-Si- x School Classes Elect Officers prize, Mrs. Eugene Cromar cut prize, Mra O. A. Allred the honor prize. Mrs. Mrs. James Creighton, Catherine Jones and little daugh- ter Elizabeth, returned to Eureka after spending the summer In southern California. The Lady Elks held their regular meeting. Cards and luncheon followed the business session. Mrs. C. E. Rifs won the high score prize. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Allen Ivey. Alex Blight Returned to Eureka after spending the summer at Los Angeles. Calif where he did post graduate work at the Universityac-of Southern California. He was companied home by his brother Bill who had spent some time visit, ing the San 'Diego fair and other interesting points of Southern California. Gene North had accepted a position as an electrician at one of the mines at Park City. Mrs. North and children planned to move as soon as suitable living quarters could be found. Columbia Rebecca lodge No. 2 met at the IOOF hall. Following the business session 500" was played. There was no prize for high score but the house prize went to Mrs. Etta Gear. At the session the ladies arranged for a card party to be held later. The LaJollas club waa entertained by Mrs. Wilson Lee. In the card playing Mrs. Jean Hannel won the high score pflze, Mrs. Allen Hudson honor, and Mrs Robert Gourley atf cut. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. Tintic friends were enterested to hear that Dr. D. E. Ostler, formerly of Eureka and more recently had practicing in Balt Lake City,Richdecided to open an office at field. He will specialize In eye, ear, nose and throat work. Ore Shipments (or Week Total 94 Cars Get Aquainted Opening Day The doors were officially opened at Tintic high school on Tuesday, September 6, for the school year 1955-5The first day was spent registering for var- - Genealogy Work Taken Up in LDS 6. Sunday Meet Ribbons Salt vice-preside- nt Juab County Fair Sutherland. Many of the items entered in the Juab county fair by residents of Tintic won blue and red ribbons, and a childs quilt, entered by Mra. Gloria Rifewon a blue ribbon and sufficient recognition to be sent to the state fair, which will begin next week in Salt Lake. The following entries won blue ribbons: Cut work pillow ceaea by Mrs. Helen Brown; a printing of by Mra. Wm. Treloar; a aa Seniors president Roger RedCarl Peterson; secretary, Charlene Bird; councilman, Deanna Wall; reporter, Anna Marie Montoya. mond; Kenneth Nyman Banker New Bond Charles Kay Family Holds Reunion Head in In Salt Lake City Juab County Descendants of the Charles H. Kay family held a reunion laat week at liberty Park in Salt Lake City. A day of visiting, a splendid program and a delicious picnic lunch all added up to an enjoyable time for the family. Thoee attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Kay and family, Mr. and Mrt. Max Kay "and family,' Mr. and Mra. Gene Wildes and rk Clubs Win Ribbons fair like City 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H (doming, Events eon-in-la- w, k n, vice-preside- J nt Utah Nat. Guard Assemble In Ralph vice-preside- Greenhalgh; secretary, Lorraine Jones; councilman, Diane Randle; reporter, Patsy Daniels. Ninth grade president, Gary Yamaahita; Terry Nelson; secretary, Cheryl Thomas; councilman, Eddie Snell; reporter, Mary Ellen Ferguson. Sophomores president Ann Colleen Roberta; FOx; secretary, Gertrude Ann Hannifin; councilman, Joyce Bray; reporter, Marilyn Newihan. Juniors president Patricia LuGrace Carlson; cas; secretary, Lowell Cherry; councilman, Carl Wall; reporter, Slyvia Chief Consolidated Mining Co cars; Brown and Brown lease, 1 car; Eagle Bluebell, 3 cars; Colo4 cars; rado Construction Co Godlva, 4 cars; Yankee Consolidated, 2 cars; Page, Benzak and Bogdan lease of Tintic Standard, 7 cars; Ralph Mbpe lease ef Tintic Standard, 3 cars; Sioux Mine, Max Larson lease, l car; R. L. Garity, 8 senses. cars; Flltrol Corp 20 cars; BulAnother Eureka car, driven by lion Beck, 3 cars. a local business man, was traveling directly behind the one in which the boys were riding and 4-H stated that the boys were travel25 exceed miles not to per ing hour. Later a mechanic examined the car and stated that the knob had been disconnected from the steering socket and this was undoubtedly what caused the wreck. Mr. and Mrs; J. C. Kirkendall of Tintic District 4--H club work showed up to good Dividend announced the marriage held in Nephi last the Juab county of their daughter Miss Helen Kir- advantage kendall to Lloyd Sullivan, the cere- week. Much of the club work and individual entries mony having been solemnised at won blue ribbons and will be sent Balt Lake City. The bride, a popto the state fair in Salt Lake for ular member at the younger set of further Judging. Tintic. The groom was a son of Entries shown at the county fair Dividend M. and 8ull!van of Mrs. J. were as follows: 8 club sewing enheld a reeponalble position with the 2 group entries (group entries; Tintic Standard Mining company. Wfll tries include 6 or 8 items from one Coming as a surprise to her dub); S individual entries (which many Tintic friends was the aninclude Individual entries, one nouncement of the marriage in and one entry a item from club); to Miss Vera of Reno, Nev., Okey, in cooking. D. W. OBrien. The bride is a After being judged at the atate eoldien from throughdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William outCivilian will gather In Salt fair, ail prizes and the winners Okey of San Francisco, formerly Lakethe state the name will be listed In a later issue of Eureka. Mr. O'Brien is a son of first City September 10 for annual Utah National Guard of this paper, according to Ina Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Officers Association convention. Clement, Supervisor of EurSan Francisco. announcement wee The this eka. made Milliman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arrangement! are being made sons returned to their' home in week by Colonel Herbert L. Price, Salt Lake City, president of the for Achievement day which Mammoth after a months vaca- association. will be held at a time to be antion trip. They first visited YellowLt. General Robert H. Young, nounced later. Thla will give the stone Park, then the northwest and commanding general of the Sixth residents of Tintic a chance to traveled which Canada, after they will make hie first official judge for themselves the splendid Army California and visit to the Beehive State aa prindown the coast to work being done by the old Mexico, returning to Eureka cipal speaker at the guard con- groups. by way of the southern Utah fab. Since only one boy's group enparks. Afternoon business sessions at tered the Fair, It seema that they Melba Peterson of Culver City, Salt Lake Air National Guard should be given special mention for Calif was visiting with friends the Base will be climaxed that even- winning a blue ribbon for making a and relatives in Eureka, being a dinner-danc-e in the Laby ing biscuits, for which their leadguest at the home of Bishop and fayette ballroom of the Hotel drop er, Mra. Millie Kay Is Justly proud. Mrs. Clarence Hogan. Utah. best boy bakIncluded In the Mrs. Leslie Cromar entertained General Young, appointed to the ers were Ronald Bird, Evan Kay, the Elite Club members in a pleaspost July 1, will speak at Earl McIntyre, Larry 8nderson ant manner. Bridge and a delicious high dinner for members Jerry Sanderson, Dennis Drussell, formal the Mra luncheon being the features. The command- Gary Boswell, Jimmy McNeil and and their partners. score L. L. Jerman won the high ing general of the vast western Keith Atherley. states Army area will Inspect Mr. and Mra .Albert Money of other Utah military installations Mr. and Mm. Lynn Carter and two children, who have been visitEly. Nev., were gueets last week while In Utah. of Mra Alma Dryborough. They ing at tha R. L Garity home for also visited with Mr. and Mra the past week, left Tuesday mornBert Hanks. When they returned ing for Oakland, where Mr. Carter to their home in Reno, Mrs. Alma will be stationed with the U. S. Dryborough accompanied. them to navy for the next 6 months. He will attend achool on a special asEly, where she will visit with her Mr. and daughter and signment American Legion Auxiliary Mra Jos Pasrie. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Clement and The American Legion Auxiliary were in Payson on Monday Mr. and Mra Albert Johnson of will resume meetings on Monday family the homecoming celebraenjoying will 12. The meeting Green River, Wyoming, spent the evening, Sept. at the home of and tion, visiting weekend holiday here with Mrs, begin at 8 p.m. and will be held Dr. and Mrs. Max Stewart. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ada Ran- at the Memorial Building. Presidle, and other relatives. dent lone Ryan ia urging a good Mine Colleen Taxman, who is atattendance at the opening meet- tending school in Salt Lake, waa aa matters of importance will home over the weekend visiting Mr. and Mra Curtis Butler and ing be brought before the members. on with her parents. Mr. and Mra. to drove Monday Payson family Wm. Paxman, and other relatives. and enjoyed the homecoming parade, and visiting with Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Ear! IotU and Mrs. Kenneth Hone and family. Nk-Treloar, son of Mr. and (laughter Sheila, end Levon Castle-to- hire. Wm. Treloar of Sen Franwere in Payson on Monday at- cisco, is spending hie vacation with Frank Hannifin and Elden Childs were In Ely, Nevada on Tuesday tending the homecoming celebra- hie parents. Ho arrived Sunday tion and parade. They were gueets and will be here for two weeks. of this week. at the home of Mrs. Potts' sister Mr. and Mra Arvid Newman and and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mm. 1eonard Brown two daughters, Linda and Vickie of Roy Wlghtman. Other gueets at over the end were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klenda of town home Mr. were in and the Dugway, Wlghtman Mr. and of with Mrs. Rirharde and Tooele, enjoyed the Labor Day weekend, visiting family Ray Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mr. and Salt Lake. They ere former reel holidays at Dugway, where they attended a dancing party. dents of Eureka. Mrs. LeRoy Gourley. Tintic District Jones; at luncheon cloth by Mrs. Rowena Hanks; Jewelry and a babys knitted cep by Mrs. Bessie Toons of Mammoth. Red Ribbon winners were pillow esses with knitted trim by Mrs. Carrie Dun-l- a vey; a crocheted center piece by Mrs. Kate Ames; and a crocheted ehair set by Mr. Bernice Rushy of Mammoth. The above list of entries and winnera were sent in by Mrs. Margaret Cronin. , vice-presiden- Eurekans Awarded Timp-anog- 38 ious classes and becoming acquainted with new teachers and friends. Also included in the first days activities waa the election of the class officers, who are is follows: Seventh grade president, Julian t, Sheila Sanderson; Potts; secretary, Caroles Bigler; Councilman, Dee Clement Eighth grade president, Vernon The Sunday evening LDS services at the Eureka ward waa a conjoint meeting and was conducted by Bishop George Forsey. The services were as follows: Invocation by Larry Elton, followed by a program by the geneol-og- y class: vocal solo, Gerald Elton, accompanied by Norma Jameson; speaker, Alonzo Sandstrom, who talked on the story of Apostle Melvin J. Ballard"; piano solo, Verda Marshall; speaker, Wilson Lee. Hie topic was on Temple and Geneol-og- y work; song, congregation, and benediction, Lowell Davie. cut-wo- at Enter Reserve Marine Vm: 1955-- At County Fair; To Go to State Fair Few Days Remain For U. of U. Men years, and spent a year in Germany working for the government under civil service. Since returning to the states she has worked at the Deseret News office in Salt Lake. She was accompanied to Salt Lake by her parents on .Sunday, and left for South Bend on Tues- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, September 9, Appointment of Kenneth man, assistant manager of Nephi Branch, Commercial Bank of Utah, aa Juab county chairman of the savings bonds division, U.S. Treasury Department, waa announced today - by Frederick P. Champ, state chairman. Mr. Nyman succeeds Reeve G. family, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Har. Richardson of Nephi who hoe serv- ris and family, Mark Brim hall, ed aa chairman for the east ride and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay and of Juab county for the peat three family. years, and Carl Gallaway, who haa represented the bonds divirion here for over 13 yean. Mr. Richardson and Mr. Gallaway have each received a treasury citation for their outstanding patriotic service to community end nation. Mr. Gallaway ia also the recipient of a A continuous eighty day water-fow- l treasury pin in recognition of more season for Utah gunners has 10 aervice. than yean volunteer been scheduled a special Juab county thla year to date meeting of the during fish end game la lagging somewhat in reaching commission. its bond quota. Mon emphasis will Opening day of the season was he placed on making this quota set for October 15, and will con- Waterfowl Season Set at Eighty Days to Mr. JESS Nyman. 1955, according f tinue through January m Introduces New AF Re-Enlistm- ent Plan for Specialists The United States Air Force haa Introduced a new program with special Inducements Sergeant Cart L. Sima of the Provo recruiting station announced today. The new plan will provide former airmen, who are qualified In specified Jobe, an opportunity to regain their permanent rank held at time of discharge, providing within eix months they from their date of separation. An airman separated with a temporary grade will be promoted concurrently. The date of will serve as data of grade. Under the former plan, airmen were required to within 90 days after their date of separation to retain their permanent grade statue. According to Set. Sims there are now 108 Air Force specialists included in the Hat of shortages now existing in the Air Force. A detailed list of the apedaltlaa qualifying young men and women for this opportunity are available re-enl- ist at Provo, focal Air Force recruiting station. 2. Begin- ning on the opening day, shooting hours will be from one half hour before sunrise to sunset. The commission chose the early opening hour for the first day of shooting In preference to the noon opening set up for the past several years. Other regulations set by the commission for thla annual fall hoot included the following: Set the dally bag limit on ducks at nine birds provided three were of the widgeon or pintail species. Also set a possession limit for two or more days of hunting of fifteen birds, with the same inclusion of three pintail or widgeon. In other words, a hunter might take nine ducks including three of the bonus species the first day out and the second day kill six more ducks to make a possession limit of fifteen. Bag and possession limit for geese waa set at six birds, only two of which may be of the Canadian or dark species. Tills is a reduction of one bird aa against the three of the dark species allowed a year ago. Most gease harvested in Utah are of the dark species and the reduction was made by the commission following reports showing poor production of these birds thla year. Full regulations covering the waterfowl season will be shown in the annual proclamation soon to be published. Copies will be available by calling at or writing to Department of Fish and Game offices, 156 West North Temple. Salt Lake City. Want to Stay Alive on the Highways? Following These Safety Rules Win Help If you expect to drive in heavy traffic, it may pay - you to look over the Big Ten"- safety rules outlined by Danny Eamea, noted chief test driver for Dodge Division, Chrysler Corporal Ion: Traffic regulations aro for your It!") Always be on the aiert for children. Know the proper hand or direction signals and be sure to use them. Watch where you're going, and where the cars twhlnd, ahead, and on both rides at going. Give the other fellow more than hie share of the road and watch him Regulate speed to road conditions, rather than poried speed limits. protection, observe them. Keep safe distance between yourself and the car ahead, particularly at higher speeds. Stay in your own lane on hills, zones. curve, add lit If driving at night, dim your lights to oncoming traffic. The right of way may tlghuVilly One of the hardest accrete for belong to you, but if a pedestrian cornea along, gve it to him. (And a man to keep is his opinion of that doesn't mean "Let him have hlmsslf. . ;! i' |
