| OCR Text |
Show At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club held at the , i i (Continued from Page One) to the fact that the mine operated a good portion of the year sending out large tonnage of low grade ore which was The mine used for fluxing. was closed most of 1937. The. Chief Consolidated Mining Company also registered a slight increase 704 for 1938 as against 700 for the previous year. The Mammoth mine dropped in production. The property in 1938 as 740 carloads shipped against 938 in 1937. This was due to the fact that a smaller tonnage of dump ore was marketed. The U. S. Mines consisting of Eagle and Blue Bell, Victoria, Centennial Eureka and Bullion Beck also slumped off in production from 846 in 1937 to 799 in 1938. Mining conditions in Tintic remained pretty much on an even keel throughout the year. The body of an old Tintic prospector was found murdered in his cabin, located about ten miles west of Eureka. He had been tied securely to a chair, blindfolded and gagged and shot twice through the head. He was Sherman W. Caldwell, aged 70 years, who had spent the past forty years in search of hidden wealth, during the time he was working at odd jobs for ranchers and others. At the time of the murder, Caldwell had been living with Fred Toller in his desert mountain home about a mile and a half east of the railroad junction of Lofgreen. This was just over the line in Tooele County and Sheriff Alma White of that county had a man in custody who would have to do a lot of explaining. The man in custody was George Hayes, age 54 years, who had trapped and prospected in 'Tintic District for 18 years He was said to be a half breed Indian. January THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four Mrs. Tinsman, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Bartlett and Dean Beck. Those attending . were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bartlett, Mr! and Mrs. Geo. Tinsman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zabriskie, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. Percy Hanks, Mrs. W. B. Thurmond, Mrs. Eugene Blackett, Mrs. Cecelia Bacon, Mrs. Frank Garrity and Miss Helen Hanks. The members of Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPO Elks and their ladies enjoyed., their annual New Year' banquet and reports were that it was one of the most successful parties of this nature ever given by the or- Eurekans Hear Bingo, Refreshments At Auxiliary Meeting Little Theatre at Tintic high school, Calvin Tracy, popular depot agent for the Denver and Rio Grande railroads local station joined the club. At the meeting there was almost 100 present. The gathwas presided over by ering .President George Manson. The program was in the hands of Louis Kay, of the program committee consisting of the clarinet following numbers: solo by Elaine Mason; reading by Mary Karen. Mrs. Charles Van Wagoner was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on County health activities of that department. The annual New Years party of the .Fedilis club was held to which husbands and members were guests. The evening was taken up playing cards and a delicious luncheon served. The prize winners were Kent Nelson returned to Grants, New Mexico last week. Kent was injured in a mine accident in Grants several weeks a broken ago, and suffered was He sufficiently right foot. recovered to resume work in the New Mexico city. and Paul Vocational at students Mullen, School in Salt Lake, spent the weekend here at the home of Raymonds parents, Mr. and Raymond Jones Mrs. Thomas Judge. Miss Shir-leMorris accompanied t he boys to Eureka, and was a guest of Miss Nancy Bird at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird. w Oliver Voss and his son David, returned to Los Angeles Wednesday morning. His other son, Paul, 13, remained herewith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge. Mrs. Voss was unable to accompany her husband back to Eureka following the disastrous fire at the Tin-ti- e Hotel. They plan to return to Eureka in the near future to attend to business matters. to the men. Following the mu-cprogram and banquet, dancing was enjoyed. On New Years Eve, the Book of Mormon class of the Eureka Ward Sunday School held a party in the ward amusement hall. Games and dancing were enjoyed by- - all. At midnight the New Year was appropriately ushered in after which delicious refreshments were served, bringing the party to a al ' ganization. At 8:30 p.m. a key banquet was served to one hundred and thirty, people during which Exalted Ruler A. D. Baird made an appropriate talk. W. H. Jones was toastmaster and called upon Alex Blight and Mrs. Nate Willmore, both of whom responded, the delicious tur- former giving a toast 'to the ladies and the latter a toast C close. Steele McIntyre returned to after Socorro, New Mexico, Mamin spending the holidays moth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Earl McIntyre. The young man was attending the Mining engineering school at that city. Away . . American Legion Auxiliary met in regular session on Monday evening at the Memorial building with President Catherine Pannell presiding. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed with bingo furnishing entertainment. Prizes were won by Virginia Brad- ford, Florence Potts and Catherine Pannell. Tasty refreshments were served by Mrs. Pannell and Margaret Hyde, hostesses for the evening. Eureka Kiwanis Club Relinquishes Charter Of Transients Mr. and Mrs. Otis Williams, transients, who made news a few months ago, when they went through Eureka, leaving their infant in the care of a bachelor friend, are once again in the news and in an unfavorable light. Mrs. Williams took her daughter to a tavern in Lakeview, Oregon on New Years Day and left it in the care of the tavern keepers wife and failed to return later in the day as she had promised. The tavern keep- ers wife notified police, who (Continued from Page One), were: Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bad- ertscher, Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nev-er- s, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yamashita. Former members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Witt of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shriver, Provo; ' Mr. and Mrs. Elden Reese, Springville, and Dr.' and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Obom and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, all of Pay-son. President George Forsey of the Eureka Club, thanked the Payson and other clubs of Divisions 1 and 7 for the wonderful evening, and for the honor given the Eureka Club. The meeting was held .at the Payson Parkview Elementary School. The visiting with old friends made the evening complete for the Eureka Kiwanis Club, and one that will long be remembered by all placed the child in the foster home. Williams is serving a jail sentence for transporting ille- gal deer meat.' It will be remembered by many of the residents that another child of the Williams couple, a tiny infant, was in another car with a bachelor friend, and when the two cars became separated, the man sought help from the Eureka city officers. The infant was cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seamans and Mrs. Reva Larsen, during the time it was in Eureka. After an automobile, trip through four states, the man finally caught up with the parents at Lakeview, Oregon. The baby died shortly after it was reunited with his parents in Oregon. Ore Shipments . Filtrol Corp., halloysite clay, 1,080 tons, 65 tons of crude clay; Bullion Beck Co., 120 tons ore. LAIRDS MARKET Products and Produce Fresh Meats. Groc., Dairy Frozen Foods Delivery Phones 58 or 59 Tues.-Thurs.-S- at. . YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A STRONG LINK WITH HOME From the day your children' leave home for the first time throughout their stay away from home the local newspaper you send them regularly can be one of their strongest ties with home. An important addition to your letters, it helps them keep astride of changes that occur in their home town; events that happen to people they know It can be a source of comfort lo them and to parents at Home, because by informing them, you interest them and keep them closer to home. SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IENDS AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME! J4 WIST 16, 1959 ROADWAY SAIT IAKI CITY, UTAH . |
