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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah THE REPORTER Your Advertising appreciates your calling In Hits Home naw Hems to your local corroipondonl before Tuesday ovoning Volume When You Use Your Own Newspaper Fifty-fou- r -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December 30, " ore For Driver Young Folks in Hospital for License Exams Christmas Day Driver! License examination! will be given at the Tintic high Little Sunu Sanderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, thinks she waa treated pretty rough on the day before Christinas, when she fell while playing at her home and suffered a broken collar bone. She was taken to the Nephi hospital, where the bone was set, snd she wss released to her home, so at least she wss able to enjoy the gifts Santa left for her, even though she couldn't play around as would liked to have done. She Is recuperating nicely, which, her many little friends will be glad to know. Another Eureka youngster, Kay son of Mr. Cushing, and Mrs. Heber Cushing didnt fare quite so well, aa far as being home for Christmas.. He was rushed to the Payson hospital Christmas Eva and underwent an appendicitis operation. Not to be home mi Christmas and enjoy the big turkey dinner with the family is tragic for young people, so the Cushings will just have to have a Mg day on New Years to make up to Key for being cheated on Christmas. He wss released from the hospital Wednesday afternoon, and is recuperating nicely, which will be good news to the many friends of the Cushing family. Dates Scheduled Held Here For Leon Peterson Funeral services for Leon (Pete) Peterson were held last Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Eureka Methodist church with Rev. Wade Springbom in charge of the service. The church choir sang two selections I Need Thee Every Hour" and "No Night There;" Mrs. Margaret Cook sang "The Lords Prayer", with Mrs. Mabel Butler accompanying the three numbers; Glen Larsen sang "In the Garden of Tomorrow", accompanied by Lila Cherry; speakers, Rev. Springbom and Glen Larsen. Burial waa in Eureka City cemetery, with Rev. Springbom dedicating the grave. Pallbearers were Martin Fennell, Ned Allinson, Chriss Sorenson, High Schmidt, Griggs. Orsen Billings, and Maynard Out of town relatives and former Eurekans here for the funeral were Mrs. Mary Rice, Blackfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Green, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Green, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olsen and daughter, Darlene of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolly, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schouten, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lucas, Kearns; Layton Pritchett, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Lent Hansen, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hansen of Goshen. School Paper Adds Vacation Interest Tintic high burned with Interest and giggles" last week when tlw Snd edition of the school paper, the "Tintic Tattler" was imm out to the students the day before school let out for the Christmas vacation. The staff, consisting of Lael Clement, Carl Peterson, Noel Arch, abal, Anna Marie Montoya, Helen Sorenson, Sylvia Sutherland and Advisor, Alonso Sandstrom, put out a very fine paper, with some good articles, some good jokes and some good natured ribbing" of the students via aoag requests. A paper always adds Interest to the school activities and students are given a chance to test their abilities as writers, poets and artists, and the students look forward to receiving the paper, and all are very appreciative of the efforts of the staff, which means hours of good hard work. - Newly elected officers of lb Utah Teiftey Inspect eae ef Utah's prise peMere. left te rfpht, they Westenskew, vice pnslilciiti WIIHom A. leriedwr, preet TAUQNO TUROV Atm 20 IJtard in Reporter a a a The ore shipments for the pas year showed an increase. The tabulation showed that the output for 1935 exceeded that of 1934 by 502 carloads of ore. The shipments for 1935 amounted to 3166 railroad carloads as luncheon were Frances Storrs, Maudine Laird, Sedella Dean. Maxine Atkinson, Dorothy and Darlene Atherley, Mable Randle and the advisor Mrs. Vem Nevers. Min Lea Hamel of Balt Lake was visiting in Eureka with City against 2464 in 1934 and 1606 for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mellor. Miss 1933. Hamel Is a daughter of Mrs. Increase were made by moat of the mines in the list however the largest gain wss made by the United States Mining company which operated the Centennial Eureka. Bullion Beck, Eagles and Blue Bell, Victoria and American Star. In 1935 this company produced 584 carloads against 214 for iurekan on Coast )ue to Serious 1934. The Tintic Standard, as it had done for many years past led the list in the amount of ore produced with a total of 1258 carloads compared with 1055 for the proceeding year. The shipments from Chief Consolidated company's mines also registered an Increase of 24 carloads. In 1935 there were 575 ears marketed as compared with 551 In llness of Father Mrs. Dee Clement waa called to Long Beach, Calif., last week due to the serious illness of her father, Benjamin Larsen. Mr. Larsen la 79 years of age and has recently undergone a 4th major mention in the past few months. His condition reported as serious. Mr. Larsen 1934. is a former resident of Eureka, and MinThe old reliable Mammoth friends an wishing him the best " ing Company was third largest in the way of recovery. producer of the year with 474 carloads to its credit Mrs. Elsie NHaea is spending the There were two Mg contributing holidays in Bauer with her sister factors to the Inc re seed production and family, the Glen Storrs. in the Tintic district It waa better metal prices and the leasing system. The mines and the amount in railroad carload lots shipped in the year 1935 are as follows: Tintic Standard 1258, U. S. Mining Co., 584, Mammoth 474, Eureka LUy 234, Phetua 109, Utah Fire Clay (Silica) 101, Chief Cons. Mfg. Co. 97, Empire Mines 56, Yankee Cons. 47, Chief Cons. (Lime) 46, Eureka Hill 45, Gemini 42, North LUy 37, Mountain View 20, Dragon Cons. 17, Victoria 16, Utah Cons. 14, Showers 14, Godiva 10, Swansea 6, Alaska 4, Tintic Drain Tunnel 4, Zuma 2, Vic Bray lease 2, Apex Standard 2, George Caatleton 1, Tintic Undine 1, Tintic Coalition 1, Joe Bowers 1, Joe Daley 1; Total carloads, 3166. Details of the deal whereby the Tintic Standard Mining company was to acquire control of the Eureka lily Milnng, owning property Mrs. Alonso Saadstrom drove to Mantl on Friday (today) to attend funeral services for Mrs. Rose Mae Adams, mother of Vee in the East Tintic District, wss Adams. Mrs. Adams died Decem- being announced by James W. ber 24 at Mantl following an ill- Wade, and general ness of a few days. manager of the Tintic Standard. The Tintic Standard would purMr. and Mrs. Elmer Sampson chase all of the Chief Consolidated and two tons of Tooele were in interests in the Eureka lily, comtown for the holidays visiting with prising some 759,000 shares for Mrs. Hannah Sampson snd other the total price of $360,000 or 47 relatives. cents per share, Mr. Wade aaid. The Eureka LUy waa then shipMis. Wilma Webber and Miss ping approximately 1,500 tons of Freida Ohlsen spent the Christsilver, lead ore per month, mas holidays In Provo with Mrs. The bulk of the ore waa being Webber's son and family, Mr. and mined from the new Eureka LUy Mrs. Ed Webber. shaft, located In the southeast end of the ground. Mr. aad Mrs. The kiddles of Eureka were and daughter of Tuceon were in guests of the Elks Lodge, at town over the weekend spending free dance at the Elks Pavilion on the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. the afternoon of Christmas Day. Henry Franks. They also spent A large number of little folks were sometime with Mrs. Franks mo- in attendance and enjoyed themther, Mrs. Elmo Houghton in Tod selves. Each child present received Park. candy and nuts. Mrs. Keith Hickman entertained Lauren Athertry and sons Tom, the members of the Fedelis club Laurie and Dean of Marysvale Bridge snd a nice luncheon were were home for the holidays spend- the features. Mrs. Eugene Blackett ing the time with the family. An- won first prise and Mrs. Cecelia other son, Rudy, who is a member Bacon, the all cut of the air corps and stationed in The Saturday night club met Arkansas, also mads it home for at the home of Mrs. L. A. Brady. the holidays, which Just about In the card playing Mrs. Sarah made the family circle complete. Clement won first prise and Mrs, John Phipps all cut prise. The hosMr., and Mrs. Glra Lee and two tess served a dainty luncheon. The announcement of the apdaughters, Nancy and Carla of Ephraim were here for the Christ- proaching marriage of Min Col mas holidays, visiting with Mr. lette Noel Fitch and Malcolm 8, and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mr. and Kem merer was made at a ChristMrs. Floyd Nash. mas Eve party given at the home 's of the grandparents, Mrs. Heber Jones of Payann, was Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Sr, a visitor at the home of Mr. and Miss Fitch a daughter of Mr, Mrs. J. J. Coffey on Tuesday and Mrs. Cecil Fitch of Eureka was afternoon. graduated from Menlo Park Col lege In California and attended the son Bon Francisco College for women. Richard Hyde, 6 month-ol- d Mr. Kemmerer, a son of Mr and of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Hyde, was released from the Payson hospital Mrs. John I Kemmerer of Short Christmas day after being confined Hllla. N. J. waa wall known to the hospital for several days, throughout tha east aa a sportswhere he received treatment for man, aviation pilot and polo player. He received his masters degree a respiratory ailment In mining at the University af Mrs. Elisabeth Franks and Utah. At this time he la connected daughter, Pat of Los Angeles, left with the Newmont Corporation In Monday evening for El Paso, Tax Grass Valley, Calif., as a geologist. where they will visit for the week Patsy Franks entertained Us with Mrs. Frankes father, 8. H. Bunky Bee members at her home. Those who enjoyed games and the Laird. vice-presid- shipments Number tmnWc Miners Complete Tilts Friday LDS Church News The Alumni vs Tintic high school basketball game will be played Friday evening, December 30. The Sophomore game will begin at 6 p.m. and the Main Kiwanis President Names Committees r. cisennower Dinner Speaker 8 p.m. This promises to be an Interesting couple of hours of good basketball. The Tintic Basketeers wound up schedule last their tgame at Eureka Kiwanis club met Wednesday evening at the Memorial building with President Dee Clement presiding. The members enjoyed a dutch lunch, followed by a short business meeting. President Clement appointed his committees for the coming year which were as follows: boys' snd girls' work. Harry Yanurhita; underprivileged child and vocational guidance, Alex Blight; agriculture and conservation, Ray Badertcher; public relations and bossiness affairs, Wm. Treloar; support of churches, Wilson Lee; inter-clu- b relations, Les Randle; Kiwanis education and fellowship, V. L. Anderson; Programs and music, Wilson Lee. . as Thursday and Friday with games that resulted In a win over Spanish Fork and a loss to Carbon at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christensen and family were in Mantl on Monday attending a family birthday party honoring Mrs. Christensen's father. Andrew Mickelson on the occasion of his 82nd birthday an- niversary. . Mrs. Minnie Painter enjoyed the Christmas holidays at Dugway with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer and two sens. Sacrament meeting at the Eureka LDS ward Christmas night wen conducted by Lee Bird with Norma Jameson at the organ and Wanda Colovich, chorister. The services follow: invocation, Gerald Elton; talk, Don Franks on the "True Spirit of Christmas; vocal solo, Glen Larsen with Lila Cherry accompanist; talk, "Life and Ministry of Christ," by AlonAfter reading about the terrible floods, which so Sandstrom; organ solo, Norma Jameson; story, Mildred Kay; re- caused so much destruction on the West Coast, we marks, Max Lee; benediction, John rather hesitate to say anything about the storm in Caatleton. Tintic District, but the high windt and rain storms on Thursday and Holiday vMlara at the home of of last week were very real Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roatrom in Friday and rather to the resiMammoth weft their two daugh- dents of theterrifying District. ters and families,- - Mr. and Mrs. Winds reached a velocity of beCharles Warren aad two sons of tween 55 and 65 miles per hour Dugway, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen all day Friday, accompanied by and sot of Salt Lake and a eon driving rain. Considerable damage Mr. and Mrs. waa done in the and daughter-in-lawway of broken David Rostrom of Payson. windows, TV aerials blown over, s house trailer tipped over, roofs blown from garages, and disruption of power for a few hours FriWhen the house trailer, owned day evening. A house trailer occupied by Mr. snd occupied by Mr. snd Mrs. Bob snd Mrs. Bob Robinson and small Robinson and daughter, Becky, was daughter, Becky was toppled over blown over last Friday morning at at the height of the storm Friday the height of the severe wind storm afternoon. A window was blown Mrs. Robinson and Becky were in out of the liquor store, another one the trailer when the first blast at the Miners' Union building, s moved it off the blocks. Becky was garage belonging to the Harold thrown against some object In. the Chatwins was demolished, another room receiving a few scratches 'and garage roof was blown off a build- bruises. Considerable damage was ing belonging to Don Giles, some done to the trailer and contents. trees were uprooted in various Luckily for the Robinsons, Betty parts of the town, and practically had the presence of mind to shut all the bill boards in town were off the Ml heat a short time before flattened. Still another roof was the trailer was toppled. Otherwise lifted off a building at the Tintic considerably more damage would Lumber Company property, part of have been done to the trailer and the large fence around the Chief contests, and perhaps to other Consolidated property waa laid homes In the vicinity, for a fire flat, and a small building at the that day could have been very Curtis Butler property was blown disastrous. The Christmas tree was over, and much more damage not tipped over and all the ornaments repented. J broken, along with dishes and When the lights went out around other valuable personal articles. Friend an regretting the dam7:30 and were off for about two hours In the residential district, age to the trailer, but all are hapand for a longer period on main py that Betty and pmall daughter street, which was caused by wires were not Injured. being blown together, folks in town were plenty jittery. Temperatures were in the high 40a for. the past week, but Tuesday night a light now foil and temperatures toppled to around 22. Terrific Winds, Rain Visit Eureka; Damages Power Lines and Buildings Carbon. This leaves only one preseason game left when they tangle with a talented alumni team Friday. The game with Spanish Fork waa all that anyone could ask for, leaving the spectators gasping at the finale, which aaw the teams trade baskets with regularity, with a score that never was so far separated that anyone could breathe easily, except at about the last three minutes, when Tintic led by a margin of eight counters. But three bad passes and a foul put the game on an even etephen affair. Then an exchange of fouls and a quick basket each and the gams was still tied at about 8 seconds to go. Spanish drew a. foul and In return fouled Cherry who put the gams on ice with sinking the first one just as the whistle Mew. The Carbon game was a slow affair. It waa asking a little too much to ask for two games like Spanish in two days, and the gams couldn't compare. The score 87-2- 8 shows that both teams were cold. Tintic having trouble in the bigger gym and not being able to get the range, Just couldnt seem to hit. Rasmuson used his entire squad to give them experience. Box scores follow: ,- Foreign Investment in U. S. creased sharply In 1954. in- Serviceman Home From Foreign Service in NAC Lt. and Mrs. Robert Radtke arrived last week, and are spend! the holidays with Mr. Radtke's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart. Lt Radtke has spent the past five months In the Mediterranean Sea area, where he flew from two different carriers, tha U.8.8. Coral Sea and U.8.S. Lake Champlain, dring his stay with the navy. He had a chance to see many points of interest and visited In Naples, Rome, and many other worthwhile places. While Mr. Radtke was way his wife remained in California. They will leave on Thursday for 8anford, Flor., where Lt. Radtke will be stationed at tha naval air station there for several months. Serviceman Tells. Of Show in Japan bride-elect- - WHAT GOES ON hersT Deer talents Is the Matae elvfl si Asgasta, Me., "reecslns" Fifty-Tw- o cars. Le-la- nd Funeral Services Price Ten Cents Eagle Bluebell, 9 car$; Chief Consolidated Mining Co., 8 ears; Chief Consolidated leases, 6 can; on 4 Pre-seasTintic Standard Mining can; Empire Mine, l car; Filtrol Corp., 28 can; Bullion Beck, 4 f school on Tuesday, January 10, Tuesday, February 7, and on March 8 These examinations will be given from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, on each of the days. 1955- - ef Ike latest reecne tecbntqnen M mm pecbersf Me,srhoel materials nt hand, snrb as ladders. Into stretcher far marine casnaltles ant af nataral disaster lac from her lefcm reseas weed-lan- d wandering. The stndenta nro demenstraling er bemh-blaate- d areas, i Main Civil Dafmaa Rhm) Mrs. Rowena Hansen received an Interesting letter recently from her son, Raymond, who is with the UB. Navy fleet on the USS Agerholm, a destroyer stationed in the Pacific waters near Tokyo, lie told of visiting In Japan and Tokyo and of attending a show in the largest theatre in the world with a seating capacity of 5000. 200 girls participated In the entertainment which he reported to be one of the best he has ever seen. They also were given leave at various ports to visit places of Score by quarters: 12 Spanish Fork Tintic 12 - 27 26 41 43 51 52 Officials: Laird and Bird. Elks Planning Big N.Y. Dinner-Danc-e Widows of deceased Elks are being extended a special invitation to be the guests of Tintic Lodge BPOE No. 711 at the annual New Year's Eve banquet and dance to be held Saturday evening; December 81, at the club rooms. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with a program to follow. If transportation is needed, contact Hamilton Laird or Max Berry. . Dancing will start at' 10 oclock with the Dean Clark orchestra supplying the music. Festive holiday decorations with horns and hats win provide the New setting for seeing in the comYear and the entertainment mittee is' promising a full evening of fun and good dancing. Methodist Church To Have Special Speaker January 1 Rev. Joseph Uemura of Westminster College will be the guest speaker at the Methodist Church on Sunday, January 1. Holy communion will also be administered, by according to announcement Rev. Wade Springbom, pastor. Christmas Pageant The Christmas pageant presented at the church on Christmas Eve by the young people was very well received by parents and other members of the church and wss as follows :openlng prayer, Bill Bate; welcome by the pastor, Rev. Springbom; song by the nursery class under direction of Mrs. Ray Badertcher; play, "The Star in the East" with the following chare-terShanna Ryan, Tom Randle, Gary Yamashtta, Marjorie Randle, Diane Randle, Linda Farron, Ray Dean, Jeanette Hyde, Janice Johnson, Sandy Butler, Randy Butler, Debbie Steele, David Hyde, Larry Ewell and Nancy Johnson, Mary Ellen Ferguson, Johnny Sutherland, Lynette Dean, Sylvia Sutherland, Marilyn Newman; swigs by n: the choir; vocal solo, Mm. Mar-gaCook, Santas visit with dis- m tribution of candy and oranges, a film; vocal solo, Mrs. Margaret Cbok; another film, dosing prayer by Rev. Springbom. Simple things and simple people are often the groat among us. |