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Show 7 141 Plerpont Ave, Snlt Luke City 1, Utah THE REPORTER mmm appreciate! your calling in nawi items jto your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Your Advertising Hits Home When You Use Your Own Newspaper The Eureka (Utah) Reporter; Friday, December 9, 1955- - Fifty-fo- ur Price Ten Gents Number Forty-Nin- e i 'Senior Hop Committee and Adviser "Children and the Law1 Subject of PTA Meeting Elaborate Decorations Will Be Feature of Festive Senior Hop, Set This Evening M All is in readiness for the Senior Hop which will held je Friday (this evening), December 9, in Tintic auditorium. From all the talk around school high school, it should be. well worth Children and the Laws of Utah will be disat the meeting of the PTA Study Group on Monday evening, December 12, at the Little Theatre 8 cussed at p.m. Mrs. Frank Gear will give a talk on the subject, and will interpret the various aspects of the law. After the talk, members will discuss the laws concerning children, and expect to have a better understanding of the various laws after Mrs. Gear's talk, Richard Forsey of Los Angeles which should be very interesting has recently received a nice proand informative to parents and motion at the Hughes Aircraft teachers. where he has been emPresident, Mrs. Roland Gilllspie Company for the past four years. ployed is extending an Invitation to the He has been made supervisor of and to attend the meeting, public and labor machine is urging parents to make an ef- distribution.accounting be to there. fort Richard is the son of Mr. and The regular meeting for the month will be dispensed with this Mrs. George W. Forsey of Eureka. month, due to the busy holiday His wife is the former Marlon Mellor and they have two children, season. Linda, 9, and Mturk, 7. hey have been residing in California since Richard's discharge from the U.S. armed forces. ' curekan Receives Nice Promotion Eurekans Attend Services for Accident Victim Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans and Miss Patsy Whitehead were in Spanish Fork Saturday attending funeral services for Donald A. Sanborn, 22, who was fatally Injured In an auto crash in the canyon, three miles south of Eureka last Wednesday morning. The young man was a brother of Mrs. Evans, and he and Miss Whitehead were planning a December wedding. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. In Spanish Fork LDS Third Ward chapel, with Mark Boyack, bishop, officiating. Services for the second victim of the crash, David Williams, 20, were cnoducted Monday at 1 p.m. in Spanish Fork Fourth LDS ward chapel, with Harold Swenson, bishop, officiating. LDS Primary Stage Party for From the Readers Digest: An assignment in my sociology class called for getting some firsthand information on neighborhoods. To do this, I went from door to door interviewing people. I put my first question to one man, "What do you especially like about living in this neighborhood T The man answered Its nice and slowly. friendly, he said. "Folks are always coming to visit us, and we visit them. And there are a lot of kids around. "And what are the things you. don't like about it? I asked next. The man thought about it and then said, Same things, I guess. Portsmouth, Va. Capt. John F. West and Capt. George N. Sanders Were riding along the highway at clip when a rattlesnake reared its head between them. Sanders took one look and jumped into a roadside ditch, head first. West stuck it out for a few moments and deciding discretion was the better part of valor, jumped too. The jeep jumped, too, into a ditch, but was unscathed. The snake slithered off into the - Children Dec. 19 Nature's Winter Gifts Varied; Primary Christmas party will be held Monday, December IB. Time to be announced later. Sunday Services A conjoint meeting on Sunday evening at the Eureka LDS ward was under direction of the Sunday School, with Superintendent Don Franks in charge. The opening song, "Beauty- opening prayer Lee Bird; talk, Effle Bell; song, ladies chorus; Christmas poem, Colleen Fox; organ solo, Lila Cherry; Christmas Story, Shirley Schena; song, ladies chorus; talk, Wilson Lee; vocal solo. Glade Berry; benediction, Celestla Thompson.' Banquet Date Set By Ladies of Elks Ladies of Elks met in regular session on Tuesday evening at the Elk's Lodge rooms, with Audrey Sanderson, president, in charge. The main business of the evening was to complete plans for the banquet, which will be held Saturday, December 10, at 7 p.m. enAfter the meeting, the ladies joyed an evening of cards, with Mrs. Sanderson winning the high score. Mrs. Robert Thomas, the all-c- ut and raffle prize. Mrs. Margaret Cronin, hostess for the evening, served a tasty lunch. Vern Nevers Is . ; Arrive Too Early Dame nature really slipped up 'on Tlntlc this past week, and .handed us everything in the books, avalhrraise that is. Winter is officially not scheduled to begin until December 22, but it arrived in Eureka many days previous to the date stated on the calendar. Wind, hall, snow, accompanied by thunder and lightening, which is very unusual In December in this of the country, not to mess, me wry cold weather, have been plenty slippery and the rrnklrnts of the district are certainly hoping that we will have a few days of rood weather before winter officially arrives. Year After Two for Visitorw- Matron Lula Baker, asWorthy Patron V. L. Anderson, presided at the regular meeting of the Eastern Star, evening Chapter 18, held Monday business The regular order of was disposed of and final arrangements were made for the official visit of the grand lecturer, Mrs. Nellie Alander of Provo, which will be on December 19. After meeting, tasty refresh menta were served by the hostess for the evening, Mrs. Lula Baker. orthy sisted by IJearS Eurekaa Main street wu lighted for the Christmas holiday more beautiful than it had ever been before. In fact the people of this city had put forth s consentrated effort to decorate as never before. More than 500 colored lights were shining on Main street during the night time. The reason for this spirit was due no doubt to the fact that most towns throughout the state demonstrate the Yulctide spirit in this manner and it was only right that Eureka should fall in line. Added to all this gayety was the usual Christmas tree of the American Legion, which was placed in front of the library building and decorated in the same elaborate manner. The business establishments of the city seemed to be exceptionally wide awake with displaying the Christmas spirit. Main credit for all this Should the Utah Power and Light company's Tintlc branch. The power company had consented to furnish free lighting to business houses and others who cared to decorate vAth electric lights, this offer to stand until January 7th. Taking a lead from this he solicited the hue. lness houses and arranged for them to purchase wire, sockets and globes at a very reasonable price and In addition he and his crew made up the strings and hung them. It was a real big undertaking .but was successfully carried through. Directors of the Tintlc Standard Mining Co., at a regular meeting voted to pay the regular quarterly dividend of 7i cents and also an extra Christmas disbursement of a like amount, making the total distribution of 15 cente which was payable on December 24th to stockholders of record on December 14. During the year the Tintlc Standard had paid four regular quarterly dividends of 7ft cents a share and an extra 7A cents making a total for 1935 of 37 V4 cents. Games Pre-Seas-on Tintic high did itself real proud last week when its basketeers, under the direction of Coach Rasmus-so-n took on two worthy opponents, Delta and Payson. In the who act of sterling seeing Host Plans 20 Tintic Miners Look to Successful could propel the rounded missile through the hoop most consistently. Kiwanis In its game with Delta, Tintic waxed cold and hot alternately Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers were and came out of the game a one loser to the taut score of hosts to the Eureka Kiwanis Club point The boys played a much on Wednesday evening at the Nev- 40-3- 9. better game against Payson, and ers home. A tasty meal was served by cams out with a 51-4- 7 win. With Don Wall at center, Tlntlc Mrs. Nevers assisted by Vern, after which the regular order of has what they have lacked forex-a business was disposed of with good many years, height and and President Alex Blight in charge. perience, and with hustle show The next meeting will be held team play the team should Diviin the newly formed on Saturday, December 17, at the up well domestic science rooms at the high sion 1 of Region three. This could be Tlntic's year. school and will be a combined in- well Box score for the Tintic-Payao- n stallation and Christmas party. follows: Lt. Governor Theron Hatch of game O T EUREKA install the to be here will Helper 1 2 Cherry new officers for 1956. 3 5 Schow 10 14 D. Wall Eastern Star Has Charlene Bird, left, Alexander Blight, class advisor; Anna Marie Montoya, publicity chairman, Carl Peterson, chairman and Deanna Wall, chairman of the decorating committee,' made plans for the high schools big social event of the year, the Senior Hop. Fields Peterson C. Walls Bate 0 0 5 0 18,26 15 51 TOTAL PAYSON Tanner 1 0 2 1 2 6 ... 6 ....... Warr Steele Holden 8 7 0 12 1 13 1 5 Stahli Nelson . Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Rasmuson are the proud parents of a baby daughter born last Friday at the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. The little mlaa weighed 7 lbs. 11 osa She has a 7 year-ol- d sister, Karen, and a five year-olbrother, Buddy. Mr. Rasmuson Is the coach at Tin- DL Reporter At their meeting the OES elected a new set of officers to serve during the comtog year. Katherine Russell, worthy matron; B. F. Collins, worthy patron; Jean Randle, associate matron; Ethel Donnelly, secretary; Harnr Randle, treasurer; Bernice Milkman, conductress; Marcella Finley; associate conductress; and Fred Milliman, three year trustee. New officers, elected for Tintic Lodge No. 9, local Masonic Lodge were as follows: Fred Johnson, W. M.; W. K. Carson, S.W.; Fred J. Milliman, J.W.; Albert Johnson, treasurer; John F. Rowe, secretary; Alex Blight, trustee. The Columbia Rebecca lodge elected a new set of officers at their regular meeting. They were ae follows: Nellie Laird, noble grand; Robert Laird, vice grand; Violet FOx, financial secretary; Margaret Freethey, recording secretary; Theresa Viertel, treasurer; Amelia Schof eld, trustee. Following the electing of officers and business meeting, card playing and a nice luncheon were enjoyed. Mrs. Fox won the high score prise. Heber Mellor, sheriff of Juab County had appointed Carl Eager ae deputy sheriff of Mammoth to fill tha unexpired term of Edwin Simpson, who died following brief illness. Officers of Tintlc Lodge No. 711 BPOE, together with some other members, journeyed to Price where they presented the ritualist work of the order for the benefit of the Price lodge. The event marked Tintic turn In ritualistic contests being conducted by the Utah State Elks association. Following the meeting the Price lodge served a banquet after which dancing was enjoyed. Tintic Elks making the trip were W. K. Carson. John Nilson, Maynard Cronin. N. L. Peterson, A. D. Baird, James Cullen, John F. Rowe, E. P, Sax, John J. Hannifin, George Gourley, Elmer Ferguson, Heber Mellor and Stanley Wilson. Plana for the Elks annual New Years party were well under way. Tentative plans were for a turkey dinner, program, dancing and refreshments and favors such as horns, caps, balloons, confetti. One of the largest delinquent tax lists in the history of Juab county was being published in the Eureka Reporter and also in the Times News at Nephi. The list covered more than twelve pages and was slightly larger than the one of a year ago in 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, former Eureka residents, were moving from Provo to Richfield to make their home. Mra. Percy Hanks was hostess to the Fedilis club members at her home. Tha time was taken up with card playing followed by a delicious luncheon. Mrs. John Rowe won the prise for high score. The cut prise went to Mrs. F. A. Grant, Mra. Gordon Tinder entertained a number of little girls In honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Beverly. Games were (Continued on page 2) d or . 21 18 TOTAL Score by quarters: - 16 12 84 20 6 47 48 37 51 47 There are actuaUy three poles in Anlartica: tha geographic South role; the magnetic South role; and the "pole of Inaccessibility, at the center of Aurora, Australia Plans Complete For "Kids" Christmas Parly Tlntlc Kid's Community Oiristmas party will be held at the Tintlc high " school gym- nasium on Tuesday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. Santa Claus will be there, and the children will be given candy and nuts,j according to Hamilton Laird,, chairman of the organization. The party Is for nil and school youngsters In the j pre-scho- He to Vies Consul for the American Embassy and has been in London for the put few years. He Just recently returned to the U. 8. His wife remained in France to visit with her parents. Bill will remain ol District. Ore Shipments for Week Ending 2nd Escapes Serious Injury Mine Mishap In Brennan Hannifin escaped serious Injury Wednesday morning around 9:30 a.m. when a compressor tank blew up at the Bullion Beck mine. He received severe lacerations about the face, head and cheat. As near as can be determined no injury was done to his eyee. He was taken to tha Payson hospital, and will be confined there for a few days. If an accident can be called lucky, Mr. and Mrs. Hannifin feel that this one can be classed In that category. The force of the explosion threw Mr. Hannifin across the mine yard, practically riddling his clothing. Windows were blown out of the shaft house, and eight windows in the Henry Druaaell home directly serosa from the mine, were also, blown. Debris was blasted onto the highway, some of lt as far up town as the road leading from main street to Church street. A one-inc- h cable was clipped in half, and the swinging of the cable could have been very serious, and for many things in connection with the accident, Mr. Hannifin is very thankful. Bren's happy disposition has carried him through many since he leased the mine, and we hope this one will work out OK for him, and his host of friends in Tintic are regretting the accident, hut are wishing him the very best in the way of a speedy reset-bac- ks covery. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Handle were in Provo on Monday where they combined business hnd pleasure. Mrs. Jack Coffey and Mias Ann Tlntlc Standard Mining Co., 9 Sullivan spent Monday in Provo. cars; Flllrol Corp., 25 cars; Flutus, Saniaqnin-Tinti- c 2 cars; cars; Sunday dinner guests at the Chief Consolidated Mining Co., George Forsey home were Mr. and 14 cars; Chief Consolidated leases, Mra. Gary Forsey and email daughLDS 7 cars; Bullion-Bec4 cars; R. ter, Carol Diane of Provo and Mr. L. Garity, 5 cars; riwHn Consoli- and Mrs. George F. Forsey and family of Salt Lake. The quarterly party held by the dated 3 cars. stake presidency, high councilmen and wives was a little different this time and it's plain to see that the wives didn't have any hand in the planning. It included a movie and refreshments at the Seers. Twenty two people were present. A Scout court of honor was held games. They had a bit of hard luck By Lael Clement Thursday night in the 2nd ward. President Carl Patten was awardThings are really buzzing around Friday night at Delta, but came ed a 30 year veteran pin and Lynn Tintlc high these past two weeks, out on top Saturday in the game with Payson, winning by a score Crook a 15 year pin. Santaquln 1st now that the basketball ward, under Scoutmaster Bob games are in full swing and of 51 to 47. Hlckk, won the handicraft award providing plenty of excitement. Uppermost in the minds of tha and also took home the honor The team to working hard and to students this week to the big Senrarin to go on their scheduled ior Hop which will be held Friday flag. Genola ward Relief Society will night in the big gym. The students and Mr. BUght are really working hold their annual Bazaar Friday hard cm the decorations and arnight at 7:30. Dinners will be sold, a program will be presented, and rangements, and everything points to a gala evening. The union realarticles will be on sale during the In S.L. ly appreciate the help given by evening. Mrs. LaVon Walker in the dance Remember the Santaquln 2nd Charles Robinson, Jr., partici- routine for the promenade. ward Bazaar on Saturday beginThe senior chorus elected ning at 6 p.m. with a turkey din pated in the Westminster College officers severalhigh days ago, and they recital given lut week at the ner. follows: President, Carl PetBabies blessed In Sacrament school in Salt Lake City. Charles are Eddie Fields; erson; Charles Mra Mr. son and of to were the Lee, Nancy meeting Sunday secretary and treasurer, Carolyn daughter of Doyle and Idomu Robinson, Sr., and to a talented The chorus to planning Walker Crook; Cindy Jo. daughter pianist. He played Chopin's Etude Montoys. Deof Jack and Karen Greenhalgh in C Minor. He to a graduate of to go Christmas caroling onevencember 19, and later in the Brereton; Gerald Paul Openshaw, Tintic high school and this to his ing they plan a party to be held son of Gerald and Rowena Van first year at the college. in the little Theater. Members are Ausdal Openshaw. In Genola, Vir paying dues to finance the party, Marand of Byron ginla, daughter and it should be a good one. ward Thomas. First Peterson garet We are a little late in reporting Lila Thol and Jonl, daughter of on the Freshman Turkey Hop, but Nielson Heelto; Jeffrey, eon of By-ra- n the kids were really happy about and Carmella Young Thomas. the dance as it turned out to be a - Children baptized and confirmsuccess. Good luck kids on grand ed: Ilene Cloward, Carol Jeanlne The American Legion Auxiliary the rest of your dances, and planVan Ausdal, and DeAnn Bott; 1st will hold its annual Christmas par- ned activities for the year. ward, Floyd Vern Clayaon, and Rety Monday evening, December 12, becca Ann Martell. at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Building. Gifts wUl be exchanged and a good program Is being planned, and tasty refreshments will be served. A regular business meeting will be held prior to the party festiviSunday School at 10 a.m. Mrs. ties. President lone Ryan to urging a Patricia Brady, superintendent. attendance at the meeting, Church Worship Services at good as points to a gala everything Wade Rev. am. 11:10 Springborn, Tintlc was host to Keith Wilson evening. pastor. his Carbon Dinosaurs Tuesday and . Drain Fire Burns Three but the welcome mat evening, Davies Lee Neb. Hemingford, didn't go piot the gym door, for kitchen down the poured gasoline playing heads up ball, playsink drain in an effort to clean it Tintlc, n ed up til the half, and out.. It came back up through the then by steady condrain In the basement, spread over sistentforged ahead play. To give credit to any the cement floor until a flame from one player would detract from the heater Ignited it. Ae a team play and fight magnifielent until after the holidays and will the flames shot across the floor, then go to Washington, D. C. for Mrs. Davies and her daughter, exhibited by the boys. This attitude extends down through the Instructions for hit, new post, washing clothes tn the subs who sit on the bench and they which will be in Yugoslavia. Bill to Sharon, as to the fled stairs, basement, had their moments Tuesday night what on could call a "self-mad- e basement. rushed into the Davies too. So we are just going to say success as his parents died when All three were burned he was a very young boy. and he Sharon over her badlyMrs. Davies we saw a fine team win a good body, game. Keith Wilson's Dinosaurs received hie education the hard on both lege, hands, arms and face. way, by good hard work, which Little damage was dons to the show promise of developing Into a contender also. He has a great deal certainly has paid off for him. In- house, however. of height and should give the diviterested friends In the district are sion 2 teams a deal of trouble. success his in him further wishing One wsy to cure delinquency to The score was Tintic 37, Carbon y new post in places. streets at the off to taka parents 32. Accompanying him to Eureka on The Readers Digest Sunday was an aunt and uncle, night Mr. and Mrs. Orrtn Wsrdle and The continent of Antarctica is Mr, and Mra. Saaford Kent of son, Don, and Charles Robinson, to be an area' of six Salt Lake were recent visitors at Jr., who to attending Westminster estimated million square miles approximate- the home of Mrs. Kent's parents, College In Balt Lake. on ly the area of tha United States Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cushing. here his visit Sunday, During Bill also visited with two other and Europe combined. Mra. Wm, Roberta and Mra uncles and their families, Mr. and Milne were Provo visitors Duane valuable to most our Time asset, and Mr. and Robinson Mrs. Dewey on' Monday of this weak. use it carefully. Mrs. Wesley Robinson. Eagle-Bluebe- Stake Hews ll, k, High School Buzzing With Activity With Bail Games, Dances, Programs pre-sea-s- Talented Pianist Recital u vice-preside- Legion Auxiliary Plans Party Miners Take Game Methodist Church Meeting Schedule From Visiting Carbon Dinosaurs Boy Travels Far. Returns To Visit Folks and Friends Here tic high school. Happy graodpar-enl- s Home-Tow-n are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rasmuson of Provo, where Mr. Rasmuson la the editor-directof the Provo Herald and Mrs. Della Lund-ber- g of Price, Utah. Wm. (Bill) McCoy, native and former resident of Eureka was Mr. and Mra Terrill Walker are back in town on Sunday and was rejoicing over the birth of a baby a dinner guest at the home of an boy born Wednesday morning, De- uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mra cember 7, in the Holy Cross hospi- Charles Robinson. tal at Salt Lake. The welcome adBUI will be remembered by many dition checked in at 7M lbs. He has and former Eurekans, a little sister, Vickie Lyn. 2 Vi Eurekans to certainly classed as a years old, who to really thrilled and home-tow- n boy who mads good over the idea of a playmate. Grandin his chosen field. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are parents He received hie education In 8L Walker of Eureka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stedman of Provo. And Joseph's Catholic school and Tinbelieve It or not it makes Mr. and tic high school, graduating from Mrs. Emerson Gamble great grand that institution. Since graduation he attended schools in Indiana and parents. California Clark Montagus Eureka Payson ilrtliA in Last Tuesday evening Carl Knotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knotts, was made very happy when the Beehive Girls group of Mutual called at the Knotts home and staged a full evening of entertainment for Carl, who to ahut-i- n. The group was under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Blanche Beck and Mrs. L&Rue Fox. During the evening Shanna Ryan and Judy Rae Greenhalgh sang two duets, and the young people sang Christmas songs, and many popular songs of the moment, with Carl joining lit, with the group. The girls brought refreshments consisting of divinity, fudge, cook, ies and Ice cream, which had been made by the Beehive girls. To liven up the party some of the girls acted ae cheer leaders, and gave the school yells, which delighted Carl no end. It to certainly a fine custom for young people to be taught to think of those who are confined to their homes, and unable to get out and enter into the festivities of their own age group, and their thoughtfulness was more than appreciated by Carl's parents, and his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Carlson. Young girls in the group were Maxine Paxman, Carolee Bigler, Shanna Ryan, Judy Rae Greenhalgh, Sheila Potto, Paulette Sorenson, Judy Gourley, Brenda Gourley, Shanna Rae Hales, Joyce Sanderson, Diane Randle, Ann Gardner, Barbara Boswell. your while to attend the dance, if for nothing more than to see the elaborate decorations, which have kept the class and advisor, Mr. Blight.w orklng for many days preparing for the big night. At 10:30 p.m., the seniors and their partners will promenade and dance under the direction of Mra LaVon Walker. The young girls and boys make a colorful picture as they promenade down the length of the hall, and "strut their stuff. This is the last Mg dance of the year for the senior class, and all are hopign that lt will be a success, both socially and Eurekan as far-awa- even-eteve- hot-wat- er |