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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah by Bln. C. E. Rife From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. Real excitement prevailed in Eureka when a light airplane crashed near the baseball park, killing the pilot, Clyde W. Kirk, aged 29 of Salt Lake City. He was returning from a vacation in Southern California. The cause of the wreck had not been determined. Aer- Volume Fifty-nin- e The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, September State Fair competition Tintic was" well represented at the Juab County Fair held last week in Nephi. Many entering articles were given ribbons for their entries. Mrs. Myrtle Pett won four blue ribbons and Eurekans give the intense dust blasts that were blinding. Reports from the airport west of Eureka indicated that the wind reached 70 mile velocity and carried tons of dust in its path. Several roofs were blown from houses and chim- many friends. Winners of prizes at the DTR cooking school held in Eureka, were:. Mrs. Leonard Boyns, Mrs. Norma Holmes, Mrs. Ellen Sanders, Mrs. Ber-nieGourley, Miss Ruth Potts, Mrs. Wm. Brough, Mrs. Della Wall, Mrs. Donna Cartwright, Mrs. LaMar Gourley, Mrs. Emma Billings, Mrs. Loma Osborne and Mrs. Bertha Russell. Melvin Burke was .home on furlough from Fort Ord, Calif. Thomas Campbell left for Fort Lewis, Wash., after a two week furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Carlson enjoyed their first family reunion in ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and children of Highland Park, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Larson and son of Maywood, Calif., Mrs. June Peterson and son of Los Angeles were all in attendance. The Tintic District Ladies ce Auxiliary No. 23 met at the Union hall. After the business meeting cards were played and luncheon enjoyed. Mrs. Margaret Drew won the prize for "SOO, Mrs. Nell Morris for bridge, Mrs. Fred Dittmer, allcut prize. Rebecca Columbia Lodge met in regular session, business included installation of Mrs. Edythe Green as recording secretary. After the meeting cards were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Home for the weekend were Miss Anna Borrick and Miss Dorothy Borrick. They were students at a business college in Salt Lake City. Ore shipments for the week were 148 carloads. No. 37 per copy Eurekans enter County, onautics personnel were making an investigation.. That day a terrific wind was blowing at about 70 miles per hour and that may have caused him to lose control. One of the worst windstorms ever to hit Tintic, it was so bad that a person could hardly walk out of doors because of neys were blown down. Another change was made at the local liquor store, when James Bant was placed as assistant manager succeeding Cleland Ames, who had held this position several months. The Eureka fire department was called out when an alarm came from Silver City. The fire destroyed a large truck, a garage and a lot of valuable mining tools for Leo Green. It was believed that boys with matches caused the blaze. It was estimated the loss was several hundred dollars. Mrs. Anna L. Vincent quietly celebrated her 101st birthday anniversary at the home of' her daughter, Mrs. William Black. She was one of the pioneers of this state and was enj9ying good health. There were relatives from Salt Lake, Park City and Beaver and 10c 8, 1961 22 pints to Bloodmobile Residents are reminded this week of the opening of the Central Utah Vocational School, September 18., Classes are offered in numerous vocations and trades. Serious injury suffered by Eureka miner Don Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell, suffered a broken back last Saturday morning while working on the Larsen Lease in the Iron Blossom Mine in East Tintic. A large boulder fell from above the spot where Don was working, striking him in the neck, splintering a vertabrae, and breaking his back at the lower part of the spine. He was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo where he has since been confined. Dons many friends in Tintic are wishing him the best in the way of a speedy recovery. Mammoth man undergoes heart surgery Walter Paulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Mammoth, underwent serious heart surgery last Wednesday at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. His parents were with him and remained in the city until Sunday when they were assured that their son was on the road to recovery, and he was recuperating as well as could be expected considering the seriousness of the operation. Walters many friends in the district are wishing him a speedy and complete recovery. Legion AuxUiary The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Monday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Building. President Margaret Hyde is urging a good attendance. Sfc. Margaret (Peg) Sheldon arrived in Eureka Sunday evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Joan Campbell and other relatives. She is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, and will return there at the end of her leave. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and son, Jack of American Fork, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson in Mammoth. Carl Wall, who is stationed with the U. S. Navy at North Island, San Diego Navy Base, was home over the Labor Day weekend visiting with his wife and two children, and with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall and other relatives. He returned to his Base on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey were in Payson on Monday enjoying the parade, and visiting at the David Forsey. home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and two daughters, Janet and Pam, Mrs. Myrjtle Theriault, and Mrs. Elsie Nilson were in Payson on Monday attending the Homecoming parade. Later in the day they drove to San-taqui- The Red Cross Bloodmobile unit was in Eureka Tuesday, Sept. 5. During the three hours the unit was at the Memorial Building, 22 pints of blood were given. The response to the appeal for blood is not as poor as it appears, since several persons were turned down due to the presence of hay fever, and a few more residents have given blood recently to patients in two different hospitals and were unable to give more at this time. Mrs. Lucille Bigler, Red Cross chairman for Tintic district, in behalf of the other officers, wishes to express thanks and appreciation to all who responded to the call, and to all who assisted with the paper work on Tuesday. Jerry Sandstrom of Provo, was back in town for a short visit on Monday. He is home on furlough from Fort Ord, Calif., where he is stationed at the present time. He is a son of Mrs. VeRue Sandstrom, formerly of Eureka, now of Provo. Mrs. Frank Gear spent the weekend holiday in Price with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Gene Cromar. w, one white for crocheted rugs and for home made soap; Mrs. Della Berry won two red and two blue ribbons for crocheting and painting; Mrs. Louie Barrett, won a red and one blue ribbon for an apron and for knit hot pads; Mrs. Ila Sutherland, a blue ribbon for an apron entry; Mrs. Stella Shea, two red ribbons for crocheted hot pads and for knitted house slippers; Jim McNeil, a red and blue ribbon for his rock collection and for Jewelry. Members of the board in charge of the fair extend a thanks to all those who entered articles in the displays. groups from Eureka also won several ribbons at the fair. Carol Ann Stapley won a blue ribbon for her chocolate drop cookies, and will enter in the state fair. She is a member of the first year cooking class. Peggy Sparrow won a blue ribbon on a dress and a beach bag and the articles also will be entered in the state fair in Salt Lake City. A group exhibit won blue ribbons for a dress and a beach bag, fashioned by Connie Boswell and a beach bag by Diane Rusby, members of the second year sewing group. These articles will be sent to the state fair. Eileen Franks won a blue ribbon on a skirt and slippers. She is a member of the first year sewing group. Class leaders were very proud of the girls' work and feel that all classes did an . 4-- H outstanding Job during the summer months, and wish to compliment the young people on their achievements. n, where a birthday bration for Janet was held on the patio at her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James home, cele- Brady. A tasty luncheon, complete with a lovely birthday cake was enjoyed by those present, and Janet received some beautiful birthday gifts, and felt that it was a very enjoyable day. Mrs. Norma Jameson and daughter, JoLyn, Mrs. Patricia Brady and daughters, Janet and Pam, Mrs. Mabel Butler, Mrs. Lucille Bigler, and daughter Carolee and Miss Maxine Paxman were in Nephi last Thursday attending the Talent show. Jo Lynn sang a solo, and was accompanied on the accordian by her mother, Mrs. Norma Jameson; Janet and Pam Brady sang a duet, with Mrs. Butler as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston, who are making their home in Moab for the present, were back in. town over the weekend. Their son, Lynn and his two sons, Pat and Cleve of Hayward, Calif., also spent a few days here recently, before going to Moab for further visiting with his parents. Mrs. Wilma Webber returned last Thursday after a two weeks vacation spent in Orem with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webber, and in Provo with her sister, Miss Freida Ohlsen, Freida returned to Eureka with Mrs. Webber and visited here for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry of Moab, were back in town over the long weekend holiday. Mr. A Mrs. John Sandstrom of Dugway, were in town on Sunday for a short visit with friends. M r. and Mrs. Thad Pannell of Salt Lake, and Mrs. May Pennell, who is with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Smuin in Lehi, spent a few hours here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pannell. Mrs. May Pannell is recuperating from a serious illness, and friends will be pleased to know she is much improved. Kay Larsen and ..son ..and daughter, Bill and Patricia of Salt Lake were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin and family. Church notes Mrs. Roger Banghart will have charge of the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. All those interested are welcome to attend the services. Rev. Russell Tanner was in town Wednesday visiting with members of the church and to assist with plans for church activities. Eurekan bags deer early Glen Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilde was lucky in bagging a four-poideer bow with a and arrow Sunday near the Snell Ranch in West Tintic. This was quite a thrill for Glen since it was his first time hunting and he got the deer out in the open. nt Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 780 tons ; clay; Eureka Standard, hal-loys- ite 1,125. tons flux. |
