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Show Universal Microfilming Coup. 141 Flcrpont Ave. iir.lt appreciatei your calling in nawi items ho your local correipondenl bafora Tuesday avaning Fifty-fou-r 20 -- ear6 in The Zuma Mining; Company was on the market with a car-loa- d of ore, the first to be taken from the property for several years, due to the fact that the mine had been closed for a long period of time, The product came from the 600 level and was a gold, silver and ft lead product and was shipped as sillcoua ore. The Zuma had shipped a few carloads of ore several years before but had never been called a producer, however with the advanced price in gold and silver, officials of the company felt that from this time on regular shipments could be made. Charles Zabriskie was handling the development and other work at the Zuma. He was an experienced mining man and a valuable asset to the working force. Announcement was made by Phil Clark that within a short time the old Godiva property would be ready to resume development work and shipment of ore after having been down for a great many years. Mr. Clark had taken a lease on the property and had been busy making preparations for the reopening. Hoisting equipment and other machinery waa to be installed at the shaft on the tunnel level which was about three hundred feet below the old collar of the shaft. Mr. Clark was to operate the lower levels of the property or the portion beneath the tunnel level. That portion of the ground from the tunnel level above had been leased to Frits Carpenter, Roy Hansen and Enoch Newman of Eureka and these miners were at work developing the ground. The Godiva was one of the old time properties of the Tintic district and during its hey day, produced a large amount of ore and was paid. dividends of $300,000. Itheirs owned by the McChrystal but had been taken over under a lease to Phil Clark. The regular meeting of the club of Eureka was held in the library building with a pleasing number in attendance, fifteen members and Miss Carolyn Conyers as special guest. Theofyoung delady rendered a number The lightful piano selections. Wallie luncheon was served by Greaves snd was thoroughly enKi-wa- . joyed. Topics of discussion, as usual were of vital interest to Eureka and the Tintic District. They consisted of the road program, city park, and swimming pool. of the Nila Mathews, chairman special entertainment committee, toreported that the program for and dies night, had been perfected eneverything was in readiness to tertain the ladies. President John Rowe presided and secretary Walton read a number of communications. An interesting part of the program was that every member in attendance had a few words to say, which added spice and life to the gathering. City 1, Utah nmm THE REPORTER Volume LnXts For the first time in many years the Tintic District was not to be represented at the world series of baseball games. Usually two or three persons from the district take in this big event but the depression probably arranged things so that this was Impossible this year. For many years a world series club had been in existence in Dividend and a similar organization had existed in Eureka. There was no club in either place this year and no individuals had announced his intention of attending. Another pioneer of the Tintic District was called to the great beyond, when death came to Mrs. aged 70 Mary Hanley Harrington years. The tody had been in poor health for several years. She was survived by a brotner John Hanley of Mt. Hoseb, Wix, also one sister, Mrs. Kate Murphy of Mill Creek. Mrs. Harrington Was a devout Catholic and during her entire life received a great satisfaction from her religious sc-- Jit Reporter t were contivities. Funeral services ducted at the St. Patricks church in Eureka with Father Mercean officiating. Interment was in Mt. Calvary cemetery at 8alt Lake City. A farewell party waa given at the home of Mrs. Harry Randle for Mrs. Frank Hickman who was leaving to make her home in California. The affair was sponsored by the Merry Makers dub. In the card playing Mrs. A. D. Baird won the high score prize. Mrs. James Brady the cut prize and Mrs. Beu-l- a Jameson the honor. Special guests were Mrs. Clara Russell and Mrs. Heber Cushing. After the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest received a lovely gift from her club members. The Lady Elks met at the local club rooms. The usual business session being followed by cards and luncheon. Mra. Frank Garrity won the high score prize. Mrs. C. E. Rife was hostess for the evening. Mrs. Cecelia Bacon entertained the members of the Fedills the features being bridge and was followed by a dainty luncheon. The high score prize was won by Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs. William Gear won the cut prize. Mildred Rifes softball team won the Tintic district championship for the present year. They won the first half and second half. The members of the team were Helen Boriqji, Dorothy Ivey, Martha Wierman, Kathryn Allred. Katie Riley, Cecelia Ryan, Marcella Gourley, Mina Webb, Maxine Gour. ley, Genevieve Gourley and Mildred Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Miller of Salt Lake City were visiting relatives and frienda in Eureka. The members of the WBA met at the home of Mrs. William Maxwell. After the business session cards were enjoyed, the first prize going to Mrs. Jack Webb; Mrs. George Castleton, house prize, and Mrs. Theresa Viertei, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and children of Manning spent the weekend in Eureka with friends. Emmett Coleman, private in the army had been transferred to the Lettsrm an General hospital at Presidio, San Francisco, where he became employed in the printing department For years Mr. Coleman was a resident of Eureka, where he was employed by 'the Reporter. Outbreak Now Classed as Moderately Heavy Botulism The Utah Department of Fish and Game said today that a previously reported minor outbreak of botulism on the state's duck marshes would now have to be classed as moderately heavy attack. Continuing high temperature extremes since early September has contributed to the loss of many more birds from this common ailment known as duck sickness which is incident most years to a greater or lesser degree. Normally, cooling weather and early fall storms see a lessening of the sickness by this date. The department said total losses of ducks on Utah marshes this year may reach as many as 15,000 birds. Most are early migrating pintails. It was noted that while any such loss is considered serious, the overall picture remains bright for a good hunter harvest during the eighty day fall shoot which begins October 15. Crews with airboats are treating and saving many thousands of infected birds on state and federal marshes. Mm. Ladd Broderick and Mrs. A. L. Broderick of Delta weer here on Sunday visiting with relatives and friends. Holiday Birds Your Advertising Hits Homa Whan You Usa Your Own Nawspapar The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, September 16, 1955- - Price Ten Cents little Girl Hurt Taken to Hospital Connie Boswell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Boswell, was struck by a truck near her home Thursday afternoon around 4:30 p.m. The child darted out from a side street and slid into the side of the trurk, driven by Ollie Whitlock. She suffered a broken left ankle and a severe laceration on the foot. Witnesses reported that the accident was unavollable, and that Mr. Whitlock waa driving slowly, and swerved sharply to avoid atrik-in- g the child. The front wheel struck her, knocking her to the ground. She was taken to the Pay-so- n hospital, where aeveral stitches were taken in the gaping cut and the ankle will be put in a cast in a day or two. In the meantime he to confined to the hospital. Friends of the Boswell family are rrgreting the accident, but are thankful that the child was not injured more seriously. All are wishing her a speedy recovery. Plans are going forward by the Eureka Kiwanis club to entertain all the kids of Eureka in connection with the annual Kids Day, sponsored nationally by the Kiwanis International. A free full length allow and a Santaquin-Tinti- LDS comedy will be given all children of school age, and age in Tintic District on Saturday, September 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Star Theatre. c pre-scho- ol Stake News This is an observance of NaThe Salt Lake Temple was the tional Klda Day, which will be scene for the weddnig of two observed throughout our land and young couples from our slake last Canada, and to being sponsored by week. Miss Wilma Cooper, daugh- tho Eureka Kiwranis Club, accordter of Mr. and Mra. A. V. Cooper ing to V. L. Anderson, chairman of Ccnnla waa married to Thomaa of Boya and Girls Committee for S. Jewkea, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. the club. Gardner Jewkea of Castle Dale. Misa Carol Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. Frank Sorenson of Santaquin became the bride of Jay Erie Perry, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Perry of Provo. They plan to live in Provo while Jay attends the BYU. Lovely receptions in the Genoto and Santaquin 1st ward churches honored them on the evening of September Oth. Party time to here again! The Chief Consolidated Mining Co., stoke president end high council 4 cars; 1 car; Vem of an evening and families enjoyed and Reuben Jensen Mower Chief In entertainment at Patten Park Consolidated lease, 1 car; Godiva, ElberU o n Wednesday night. Stan Ryan lease, 3 care; Plutua Wives of the stake presidecy and Mining Co., 1 car; Mountain View, sake clerk served a delicious 1 Tintic Standard Mining Co., dinner which was followed by 2 car; Tintic Standard lease of cars; number a of a program composed and Baniak, 1 car; Bogdan Page, from each family. Filtrol Corp., 20 care; R. I Garity, The sake Primary todies bowed 7 cars; Bullion Beck, 2 cars; Mamo heir husbands Saurday night aa moth Mine, 2 can. they served them with hamburgers, weiners, and their accompanyat the Saning viands at a picnic The Genoto taquin Power plant. 13 todies were hostesses and also furnished the program. Some change! in the 1st ward An LDS Welfare Banquet will Hanorganizations are ElizabethSchool be given on Thursday, October 13, sen released aa Sunday re- at the church amusement hall. The secretary and Connie Clark waa sus- banquet will be in the nature of a Heelto Bonnie her. places family night. Mon Information tained as 'assistant organist and concerning the banquet and prochorister. aa Carolyn Borgesonwaa sustained ae gram will be given in a later IsThora Holladay sue. a Sunday School teacher. In the Second ward Albert Wall waa released aa chairman of the Visitor in Eureka Gets committee and Glen Deer with Bow and Arrow enealogtcal in Ms place. Fern Nelson was released ae Pri-aa Fred Radtke left last Friday for mary counselor and sustainedtakes Alameda, Calif., after spending Thomaa teacher. Beriy a two weeks here with hie Na- the past Ferns place as a counselor. Priparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewas released waa dine Westover art. mary organist and Marie Doty was While here he obtained an archusatined in her place. ery permit on the special deer Mr. and Mix Jack Shepherd and hunt and waa successful in getand ting his deer with bow and arrow, daughter, Janet, of Salt Lake r, the animal, a nice Jane Hickman, daughter of Mr. He bagged in the area near the Ek-and Mrs. Rex Hickman of Provo, ranch in West Tintic. Sherrie Morgan and Mary Lou Dennles of Salt Lake drove to EurA iMiet family dinner held at eka last Sunday, and were In time Delta marked the occasion of the Mr. of home the at breakfast for n 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. Miss Hickman. Ned and Mra. Mix A. L. Broderick, former Pax man. also of Salt Uke, and residents of Eureka. Attending the accompanied the group to Eureka, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay and spent the day with her parMr. and Mrx Jerry Paxton of ents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Paxman. and Arvid Newman of Dugway, Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Gourley, Mr. and Emerson Bradley and eon, Clif- Mra. Hamilton Laird, Eureka, and ford of Pleasant Grove were in Dean Broderick, Dugway. town last Thursday, visiting with Mrx May Cronin left Monday for Mr. Bradley's mother, Mra. Hyher home in Salt Lake after spendrum Bradley. ing the past two weeks here. She waa the guest of Mrx Margaret MIm Geraldine Ferris and Miss Drew during her stay In Eureka. Tony Ferris, daughters of Mayor and Mra. Charles Ferris, left SunMix Dran Ferguson and daughday for Salt Lake. Miss Geraldine ter, Joan, of Salt Lake, were in will be a sophomore at the Uni- town on Sunday visiting with relaversity of Utah, and had to report tives and friendx early for work with the marching Shipments from Tintic Area Eureka Kiwanians During Past Week Eagle-Bluebel- Eureka Woman Receives Interesting Clipping Concerning Kin in Wyoming The Eureka Kiwania club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey. A tasty meal was prepared by Mrs. Forsey and served with the Mrs. Wm. Vivian received the following article assistance of Mr. Forsey. Presithis week regarding waa in charge of dent Alex Blight great grandson, Delamar the meeting. who with his parents, lives in George Normington, Following the meal the regular business session waa held and Superior, Wyoming. Delamar George Normington, plans for National Kids day were 14, waa recovering in Sweetwater made. After the weekly reports were county meihorlal hospital Friday after losing a race up a tree in given the meeting adjourned. Next meeting on Friday, Sept. Yellowstone park with a black bear. will be held at Orem, where 23, a new club, under sponsorship of The Normington boy and a Mrs. Veda Householder has been Provo Kiwanians, is being formed. companion, Joey Pinter, also of appointed registration agent for Superior, wen camping in Yel- voting district No. 3 In Eureka. lowstone tost week when the In- She waa appointed to the position cident occurred. They were gath- held for many years by the tote ering wood near Fishing Bridge Mrs. Nell Fennell. camp when tba Pinter boy heard noises in the brush and said to Normington, "1 think ita a bear; better get up a tree." Sacrament meeting at the LDS we'd Eureka ward on Sunday evening, ' According to Delamara father, Sept. 11, was conducted by Lowell before the lade could scatter, a Davis with Norma Jameson at the large black bear came out of the organ and Wanda Colovich, chor- woods and attacked them. The ister. Opening song, "I Need Thee bear went after the Pinter boy Utah ranks second In the United Every Hour; opening prayer, by first, but Joey' was able to make States in excellence of traffic legsacrament to of a Castleton; the lt George song top tree, out of islation last according to the God, Our Father, Hear Us Pray" reach of the clawing bear. The an- Utah safety year, county. for were services imal the then turned on Delamar, who speakers from the high council and stake waa struggling up another tree. However, Alton P. Bunderson, missionaries, Stanley Carlson, Before Delamar could get out Boise, district representative for Marguerite Powelson and Earl of reach the bear chewed the the national safety council, said Okelberry, benediction. Gerald El- muscles in his legs and thighs. Utah was rated 40th among the 48 ton. states In its system of accident The shouts of the Baptism on September 25. All boys attracted fishermenfrightened reporting. nearby those Interested contact Bishop who came Bunderson said the picture acwith sticks to drive the George Forsey. animal off. The excited bear then tually has Improved since last year turned on the men and moved to because the public safety departSunday visitors at the home of ment hag on order new equipment Mrs. D. J. Sullivan were Mrs. A. attack them. which will materially Improve the thia time two By rangers park H. McChrystal and daughter, Saron the scene and shot the accident reporting system. ah Helen, and granddaughter, came beer. Jay C. Newman, public safety Kathy McChrystal, Jason McChryThe collapsed commissioner, said the reporting stal, Mra Nellie Smith, and Mra on the Normington boy and waa section would be strengthened but bridge Annie Moffet. Mra Moffet spent taken nearby his father to it would be only a "humble begin-Ing- " Mammoth by part of the day with her daugh- hospital in the park. He waa later because of lack of money. ter's family, Mr. and Mra Arthur transferred to the Sweetwater hosUtah's highway death toll of 209 Smith. pital. The attack happened Sep- in 1954 gave it a death rate of tember 5. 7.4 persona for each 100.000,000 Mrs. Vivian reported that the miles of vehicular travel. The naMr. and Mra Don Reid of San Gabriel, Calif., were in town tost boy is doing nicely at the present tional average for the year waa time. 6.4 and the western states average Wednesday and Thursday visiting waa 7.1. During the preceding with Mra Reid's sisters, Mra Nelthree yesra the Utah average was lie Brandt and Mrs. Hyrum BradMra. Nellie Laird left 8.3. ley. They were enroute to their for Chicago, where she Tuesday will home after spending the past Bunderson said traffic legislameetings of International Asmonth in Colorado. sociation of Rebekah assemblies, tion in Utah during 1954 was rated under the sovereign grand lodge of st 95 per cent of recommendations. Order of Odd Fellows. Percentages in other categories Jerry Kennedy, who ia working Independent Mrs. Laird will be a representative included 68 per cent of accident at Ruth, Nev., spent Tuesday and of the Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs fact recommendations, 83 percent Wednesday in Mammoth, with his Militant. of driver licensing, 81 per cent of family. school safety, 72 per cent public 75 per cent trafsafety Sir. Mrs. Bliss and and fic andeducation, Joseph Frank Luca and his mother, highway engineering, 70 were children of Delta here on SunMra Margaret Lucas are spending cent state organization safety per the week at Big Horn, Montana, day visiting with frienda. and 56 per cent of police traffic with Mr. and Mra Roy Fly (Marsupervisions recommendations. ion Lucas and family. Utah was one of only 12 states Mix Duane Milne and two sons, Norman and Alan, returned home in the nation to remain behind relast week after spending the psst quirements in periodic motor veFriday dinner guests at the home month in Moab with Mr. Milne who hicle inspection. of Mr. and Mra Roscoe Harper Recommendations made by the were Mra Lottie Part on of Green to employed there. council this year provide for more Mrs. and Utah, River, George complete accident reporting and Black and daughter, Sharon of Sir. and Mix Oliver Lues and cross filing of drivers names; more Payson. family of Ontario, Calif., are highway patrolmen; more personal the week here with rela- interview with traffic tow violators Mr. and Mm. Ed Wrlib were in spending tives. plus stronger restrictions on them. Dugway on Wednesday evening new getting acquainted with a Mr. and Mrs. Iellny Gourley and Mr. John Hannifin returned granddaughter at the Donal Niss-le- y daughter, Brenda, and Mr. and home this week, after spending the home. Mra. Gourley, Jr., drove to past three weeks in Freedom, visitDugway on Sunday and spent the ing with relatives. 31m, Howard McIntyre and two with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goursmall daughters of Mammcth re- day ley. Ernest Carter and Harold Sorenturned after Wednesday son were In Mammoth over the 10 In spending the past days Mr. and Mrx James Kaatz and weekend. are employed at Franklin, Ida., visiting with rela- children of Mammoth, left last Mt. WheelerThey In Nevada. tives. week for Salt Lake where they Mrs. Mae Brown and Mra. Sadie plan to make a home. Mr. Zaatz Kgt. 1c Margaret (Peggy) Shel- has accepted a position with the Mitchell were Salt Lake visitors on don and Lt. Edith Straw, members Utah Oil Refinery company. Tuesday and Wednesday. of the Women's army corp spent last week here with Peggy's mothMr. and Mrs. William Robert and Mrx Clarence Rmtmm er, Mrs. Joan Campbell and other were In Salt Lake on Sunday visit- of Mr. and Mra. Matilda Mammoth relatives. Lt. 8traw is stationed at ing with Mrs. Robert's sister and drove to Murray last SunBrady Fort Sill, Okla., and Peggy has family, Mr. and Mra. Michael Pan-e- k, and spent the day with Mr. been at the Oakland air base for and with Mr. and Mra. Robert day Mra. V. G. rett. The Rostroms and sinre from the past year, returning Root. returned Sunday evening, and Mra. Japan, where she spent two years. remained in Murray with They left Tuesday morning for Mrx Gerry Ruller spent a few Brady family until Tuesher daughter'! Denver, where they. plan to join days in Boise, Ids., last week visitthe returned when evening, day a fishing party and tiy their luck ing with her mother. to Eureka. at snagging a few fish dinners. Sgt. Sheldon will fly back to OakKent Nelson, who laVmpInyed at It ia not the dawdlers and trif-ler- a land at the conclusion of her leave, Randolph, Utah, waa homo over who find life worth living; which will be on Sept. 24. and Lt. the weekend visiting with his par- - It ia the steady, strenuous. robust Straw will report back to Fort Sill. enUi Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nelson Charles W. Eliot. workers. her 385-pou- nd Eureka LDS Thirty-Seve- n Plans Progress For Kids Day To Be Held Here Sept. 24 In Truck Mishap; Hold Meeting At Forsey Home Number Registration Agent For Eureka Named Ward Sunday Services Utah Rated High in Traffic Regulation attend ur-k- l, ey Welfare Banquet Set for Oct. , two-'nte- er Cal-lee- band. Toni entered the Holy Cross Rebekah Lodge school of nursing. Both young toThe Rebekah Lodge will conduct dies are graduates of Tintic nigh a parcel post sale October 6. at the school. They were accompanied to Miners' Union Hall. A bazaar will the city by their parents, and sis- be held and cake and coffee will be sold during the evening. ter, Rose Ann. FORESTR- YSANTA ciAuscwmev WMOMttA HEff- fVhtnsnowi20(t Atnltoechimnqis jrfthfonljfattcsto shelter cabins used Sail Conservation Service JLU& Forest-Servic- e Rangers (taring their omuof survey of the snow Supply on western y last mountain SNOWSlWA Tin's UMMfP'CBOPS FROM INC MOUNTAIN SNOWS m NATIONAL FOR 1ST VAKRSWOS COMISTK WATER TO IRJUMTC IAOOQOOO mvR aun Kusoraopum $imrd a&ajhstasuss cfWAifVMED lands |