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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lalte City. 1, Utah 20 Years Ago By Mrs. C. E. Rife At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Zuma Mining and Milling Co. held in Eureka, the old board of directors and officers were reelected. The officers were: W. F. Shriver, president and general manager; J. George Jones, vice president; ' f ; Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, July 26, Fifty-Si- x 1957 10c . No. 730 per copy Damage Reported Harold D. Shriver, secretary and treasurer, who together with P. J. Fennell and F. C. Tatge comprised the board of directors. The Zuma was one of the most favorable located properties in the East Tintic District, with the Iron King adjoining on the North and the Eureka Standard on the east, while the Iron Blossom is in a direct line to the west. One of the most important strikes was made on the 500 ft. level after drifting about 250 feet. The ore was running in a ScMGroundf Members of the Board Education of Tintic School children owning horses to see that they keep off the new layer of black top which has been recently laid on the school grounds. The asphalt has not had time to set and the horses hoofs are digging it up, and since repair on this type of covering is quite expensive, it will be necessary to ask the parents to pay for the damage done. The! work is a decided in the school improvement grounds and the board members feel that if the parents are aware of the situation they will be willing to cooperate and prevent further damage. - direction. The 200,-000 a over had little company shares of stock in the treas- ury with about 800,000 shares outstanding. The directors were very optimistic over the future of the company. The Spokesman, a new labor paper edited by Eldred M. Royle, former resident of Tin-ti- c District made its appearance in Utah and there was no denying that it was a mighty fine paper. The paper the Spokesman for the members of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter workers of Utah which organization Lloyd Randle; remarks, N Relatives Attend Services for Bingham Fireman itself with the C. I. O. The organization for years had been at a handicap without a newspaper of their own. Its columns to be strictly news, no advertising of any kind and the cost of the publication to be bom by the organization. The members of the Jericho CCC Camp were pleased with the response of the Eureka Ki- -' wants Club when they accepted their invitation to dine with them. Forty-fiv-e members, wives and friends 'arrived at the camp at 6:30 and were conducted on an inspection tour. Following this the group gathered in the mess hall and partook, of one of the best meals thatr Scotty and Timberline ever gathered together. At 8:00 the entire company was entertained with the following program, under the Mr. Lee: vocal solos, Mrs. Louis Kay; tap duo, the Forsey sisters; coronet solo, Law- rence Larsen; tap dance, Bob Knotts. A good attendance was at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at which vice president P. J. Fennell presided in the absence of President David Eagar. entertainment - features were arranged by Edward 01- -. sen. There were two vocal solos .The by Miss Alene Rife, accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Greenhalgh. Two 'violin solos by Miss Julia Sandstrom with Mrs. Fred Bauer, accompanist.' County Commissioner June Kendall of Nephi was a visitor and gave a very interesting talk. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sunderland and daughter Glenna returned to their' home in San Diego, California after a two months visit with Mr- and Mrs. George Sunderland. The Lady Elks club met at the club rooms of the order. After the business session card frames and a delicious on page four) - lunch-(Continu- ed of Dis- trict are requesting parents of north-easter- ly affiliated Contracts for Two More New Projects Funeral services for Edward Mark Anderson, 38, of Bingof Mrs. Raham, mon Archibal, were held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Bingham Ward chapel. V Mr. Anderson died of injuries son-in-la- ; w received Sunday, July 14, when he fell from a fire truck which was enroute to a fire. The truck had stopped in front of Mr. Andersons house 'to pick hinr up. The victim slipped off the truck and was dragged about 30 feet and "pinched between the wheel and curb, Fire Chief John J. Creedon re- ported. Mr. Anderson was bom Nov. 8, 1918, in Kenilworth, Carbon County, to Arnold and Ada Jeniel Rasmussen Anderson. He married Edith Swenson, a daughter of Mrs. Ramon Arich-ibon Sept. 11, 1937, in Provo. tt He was employed at the Copper Corp. mine in Bingham Canyon. He is survived by his widow, one son, Larry; two daughters, Mrs. Sharol Johnson and Anderson, all of Bingham; one granddaughter; his parents of ML Pleasant; two al Ken-neco- Ool-lee- ne brothers and two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Archibal and daughter," Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Stapley and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swensen. of Eureka were in Bingham on Saturday attending the services.. Inured in Has Operation Mary- Ellen Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Maxwell underwent an appendic-tom- y operation Tuesday afternoon at the Payson hospital This makes the second member of the Maxwell family to be hospitalized in the past week. Mr. Maxwell suffered a broken leg last week while at work in the Bergen Shaft and is still confined to the hospital. Family members state that both Dad and daughter are doing nicely, which will be good news to their friends. . The Centennial Development Company will begin work on a new contract job in Wakefield, Michigan in the next few weeks. The work lias to do with new shaft sinking John Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson, suffered a serious injury Sunday, morning, when a gun accidentally discharged sending a bul- let through the young mans side. The gun (supposedly unloaded) hadnt been used since deer season last year, and Mr. Robinson was getting some clothing out of the clothes closet when the gun fell to the floor, causing the bullet to strike him in the side, leaving a gaping hole where it emerged from the body. He was rushed to the Payson hospital, where he is confined. His parents re- -, port that barring some infection, he should be OK as the bullet did not strike a- vital - spot. Johns many friends are and drifting operations.; Duane . Jim Maxwell suffered a bro- ken left ankle last Thursday afternoon, while at work in the Bergen Shaft, when a rock struck him' on' the leg. He was taken to the Payson ' hospital, where he is confined at the present. Friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. ' - Eureka Flooded By Sudden Storm sin- The sudden storm which cerely regretting the accident -and an areT wishing him the best struck; the district last 'Thursin the way of a speedy and ' day was almost at the flood stage when it abated. A severe , complete recovery. electric storm accompanied the rain and hail and caused con- Ladies Attend Kiwanis Meet m .. . ' . Ladies Night at Tuesday meeting of the Eureka Kiwanis . club. The enjoyable affair was held on the patio of the ' Dee Clement home. The food was prepared by the ladies and ' was pronounced a success. President Anderson thanked Mr. and Mrs. Clement for the use of their home for the meeting and also It was the de-cid- ed thanked the ladies' for preparing the delicious dinner. The business meeting was dispensed with and a social evening was enjoyed. The next meeting will, be held next Tuesday evening at Gigs Cafe at 6:30 p.m. ' f ' Scouts Return From Jamboree Scoutmaster - One Project Takes Men to Mich.; Another in East Tintic District.. Young Man Is Lorin Thomp- son and Scout Bill Brown, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. Leonard Brown returned home Tuesday afternoon from the Scout Jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pa. Mr. Thompson and Bill planned to get an article ready for the paper, but with the Pioneer Day celebrations on Wednesday were unable to get anything ready for this weeks paper, but will have some interesting things to tell next week. They report that' it 'was a wonderful experience and it' will live iii their memories for many years to come. siderable trouble for Utah Power and Light employees. At least three transformers . were knocked out by the light- ning and parts of the town were without power for an or so. Thq storm sewers, were filled to overflowing and some of the roads were in danger of being washed out by the tijne the rain stopped. Millie of Mammoth . wilT be superintendent on the jpb, ,f and will leave within file nxt few days for. Michigan. The first load of equipment ia being sent; to Michigan this week, and Howaixl. Fields, Pat Brannigan and Don Hopes will have charge of getting the pe-cessary equipment to the aits of the work. They left Monday and were accompanied by their families,- - who will live at Wakefield until the work is completed. .'.J' Sol Titic District .Centennial Development Co., Eureka mine contractors, (have been awarded a contract .tor 2,000 feet of exploratory drifting and prospecting at the Bear Creek Mining Co. So.'.lg&tle District ' project, according to Information released this ..week ' j . by officials. Bear Creek, domestic, exploration affiliate of - Kennecatt - . . . - Copper Corp., is conducting:: a ores search for in .toe district on properties controlled by the Chief ConsoUdated Mines Co. and Tintic standard Mining Co. with lead-eilver-xi-nc Tin-hou- rs Hospital Tour Planned from Here Sunday Tintic Chapter O.E.S. will sponsor a tour of the Shriners Children's hospital in Salt Lake City on Sunday, July 28. Anyone Interested is invited to join the group from Eureka making tho tour. Those planning to make the trip are requested to contact Patricia Theriault or Mabel Butler, who are in charge of arrangements for transportation. The cars will leave the' Eureka Post Office at 12:30 Sunday. i 1 f Ore Shipments Eurekan Enlists In Guard Reserve Jim Nash, son of, Mr. and Mrs. FloytT Nash,' left last FH-da- y for Fort Ord in California. Jim enlisted in the National Guard reserve and will receive his basic training at Fort Ord. Jim recently graduated from the University of. Utah. 120 tons; Empire, 120 Other leaving for the tons; Yankee Consolidated, 60 service onboyji Saturday of this tons; Chief Consolidated Mine week are Richard Bate, son of and subsidiaries, 360 tons. Mr. anti Mrs. Wm. Bats; Ronald and' Larry. Thomas, sons of Mr.' and Mrs. John Thomas. Band in Parade' Tintic High The boys will report at Fort Members of training in School Band were hi Spanlah" (wttoir! bjc naarai .Pork on Pioneer Day taking UenaW Thoma, . graduated part in the parade. They were from the Young InBrigham accompanied by their muiic Provo in this verelty spring, Ronald Griggs. Filtrol, 1,560 tons; Bullion-Bec- k, 4 Unl-atruct- or. |