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Show Universal Mlcrof lining Corp. I remember a KL Rife by Un, From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. Harry Joseph, well-know- n Tlntlc mining man in an article in the Salt Lake Tribune forum, urged all mining men in Tlntlc and elsewhere to get busy and work their properties. The government had recently put a bonus on copper, lead and sine. They need the metal badly and the bonus makes it possible to develop and work properties that would not pay without the county received $12,321.06. A communication from Washington D. C. to Mrs. J. Vem Rife said the following. From the latest information which has been received it appears that your son, Corp. Howard E. Wallace, U. S. Marine Corps, was stationed on the Island of Guam at the time it was attacked by Japanese forces on Dec. 7, 1941 and as his name does not appear on any casualty list thus far it is possible that he is a prisoner of war." Edward Jacob Cook, 58, died at a Salt Lake hospital last week from an acute case of pneumonia. Surviving were two sons, Stanley and Wayne Cook; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas McClain and a brother, Fred Cook. Burial was in Jordan cemetery. From Washington D. C., Donald M. Nelson, Chairman of the War Production Board ordered production of passenger automobiles and light trucks stopped on Feb. 1st. Tintic won their first league game by defeating the Juab Wasps 33-2-5. Thomas J; Franks, 79, retired building contractor and blacksmith and a resident of Eureka for 54 years died in a Provo hospital of causes incident to age. He was survived by three daughters and three sons. Burial was in Payson cemetery. ( A telegram received from Congressman William K. Gran-- Pres- ident yesterday approved WPA project for improvement of grade school, county shop and recreation building and grounds at Mammoth, amounting to Millions of housewives 3. The gable end of a partially completed cinder block building at the state road shed was blown down last Saturday morning at the height of a strong wind storm estimated to be about 60 miles per hour. The steel beam construction for one section was destroyed. The storm was as tough as any ever to hit Tintic. The light snow of Wednesday and Thursday was blown around like so much powder making visibility practically nil during the morning hours on Saturday. Snow started falling in the early afternoon and the wind ceased around 2 p.m., much to the relief of the townspeople. According to the weather station, snow storms in the past week that is up to Monday evening was around 15 inches, with a moisture content of about .80 of an inch in the weeks storm. The snow was welcomed by many, but not so the zero weather of the past jten days. the US were being asked to save their kitchen fats to help win the war. lOss Elaine Christopherson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christopherson, is one of seven BYU coeds running for queen of the Snow Carnival on Feb. 7. Advertised bargains 20 years ago: work shoes, $2 29; Dress shirts, $1.19; Overalls, $1.19; Army shirt and pants set, $1.98 Eureka schools Dr. Avard Rigby and Mr. Earl S. Lunt of the Utah State Department of Public Instruc-- . Lynn F. Obom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Obom, former residents of Eureka, now making their home in Payson, will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening, January 28, at 5:30 p.m. in the d Ward Church in Payson. Mr. Obom will serve in the British Mission February 6. An interesting program will be presented in which members of his family will participate. Appearing on the program will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Gene) Obom Ingersoll, Gordon Obom, Dr. and Mrs. Obom, and Kent Park-Secon- Obom. announces '62 'homemaker' THS Miss Marjorie Randle of Tintic High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle is the winner of the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. She achieved the highest score in the examination on homemaking knowledge and taken by senior girls Dec. becomes eligible now and 5, along with winners in other state high schools, for the title of State Homemaker of Tomorat-tud- es . ice at her home last week. She was taken to the Payson hospital' where Dr. Hall attended her. She is recuperating at the home of a son here, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allihson. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery from her injuries. produced in Utah, and I feel that this is an unnecessary blow against this growing domestic industry." Last year, extensive deposits of a new beryl ore were discovered in the Topaz mountain area of Utah in Juab county. Utah mining experts believe that the ore will eventually become an Important source of income to the state. Sen. Bennetts letter was written following two announ-- ( Continued on page 2) Cancer chairmen row. The girl named State Homemaker of Tomorrow is provided a a at Nephi meeting $1,500 scholarship by General Mills, sponsor of the program. 'The state runner-u- p will receive, $500 scholarship. In addition, the State Home- maker of Tomorrow and her school advisor will join with other state winners in an expeducational tour of ense-paid New York City, ..Washington, D.C., and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. At the latter, the 1962 Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named. Miss Randle was presented with a Homemaker of Tomorrow pin, and a personal letter of congratulations from Betty Crocker. All-Americ- Mrs. Della Allinson had the misfortune of breaking her right wrist in a fall on the tion were in Eureka the early part of this week visiting the Eureka Elementary School and the Tintic High School. They were here for the purpose of taking pictures of certain educational projects that are being promoted to encour-- . age the teaching of Americanization in the schools. Tintic School District was one of the six districts selected in the state and the school faculty is quite elated at being chosen along with the following school districts: Salt Lake City, Jordan, Nebo, Granite and Weber. At a later date a conference will be held for all state educational leaders and these pictures will be shown and comments made to encourage all schools to promote similar programs. Majorle Randle, named "homemaker of the year in Betty Crocker Contest. Eureka resident to reconsider beryl ore barter Saturday urged the President to reconsider a barter agreement to bring approximately $17 million worth of beryl ores into the United States in exchange for wheat, tobacco, and feed grains.' "This decision is a serious blow to the infant domestic beryllium industry of western Utah," Sen. Bennett said. "Certainly, this action is going to adversely affect the marked for beryl ores, such aa those Educators visit for former Utah Senator urges President (R-Uta- h) P.T.A. Meeting will be held Monday evening, January 29 at 8 p.m., in the Little Theatre. Following the regular business session, an interesting program is Farewell set thru-o- ut Sen. Wallace F. Bennett No. 4 building here rict in the eastern end of the $7,-58- 10c per copy Wind damages bonus. The Utah State Board of Education made another distribution of tax money the past week. It amounted to $1,704,-247.1- 2, Tintic school district received $10,077.63 and Juab Dist- ger late last week stated: The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 26, 1962 Volume Sixty an Lodge changes meeting dates IOOF Lodge No. 12 announces that meetings will be held on the third and fourth Fridays of each month, according to J. H. Thomas, noble grand. The next meeting will be held on Friday, January 26, in the Memorial Building at 8:00 p.m. A good attendance is urged. Ain. Pearl Stephens of Mam- moth, is recuperating at her home after being confined to the Nephi hospital for several days, where she was given medical treatment for a kidney ailment. be A life spent worthily should measured by deeds, not yean. Richard Sheridan , Mrs. Grace Bernini, County Cancer Chairman for West Juab, and Mrs. Cleo Judge, Educational Chairman, were in Nephi last Friday attending a County Unit Training Conference for representatives from West and East Juab, West and Blast Millard and south Utah Counties. The theme of the conference was "You, Cancer A Time." Mrs. LaVerda Morgan, Field Representative for Utah Division of American Cancer Society was present and addressed the group. The purpose of the sessions was to outline the work responsibilities of the various chairmen and to brief them on the extent of the research being done by the Cancer Society. Dr. Boston was present at the meeting and held a question and answer session. County Health Nurse Martha Burton, was also in attendance. Workman hurt Word was received last week by Mrs. Roanna Hansen that Max Larsen, a former resident of Eureka and Mammoth, had received serious injuries in a fall while working on a rail tunnell for Potash Co., in Moab. He suffered a serious skull fracture. He has been released from the hospital and Is recuperating at his home in Provo. Friends are wishing him the best in the way, of a speedy recovery. Fear follows crime, and is its punishment. being planned, wnich will be presented by some of the townspeople. Supt. Alexander Blight will be the featured speaker, and he will talk on "Americanism; the Elks Mens Chorus will sing two numbers, and the Cub Scouts will also participate. President Joan Morris asks that the Room Mothers contact the mothers of the school children and request their attendance at the meeting. Odd Fellows install heads Odd Fellows Lodge No. 12 installed new officers at their meeting Friday, including the noble grand, John H. Thomas; Jim McNeil, vice grand; June McNulty, secretary; Vem Nev-er- s, treasurer; E. R. Bryson, right supporter to noble grand; Carl Galloway, left supporter to noble grand; Clyde Campbell, right supporter to Wee grand; Richard Bate, left supporter to vice grand; and Ru-lo-n Bradford, warden. E. R. Bryson, district deputy grand master, was the installing officer. Noble Grand Thomas requests a good attendance at future meetings. Masons install new officers Tintic Lodge No. 9, Free and Accepted Masons, held a special meeting Saturday evening with Worshipful Master Floyd Nash conducting. New oflfcers for the coming year were installed as follows: Robert C. Thomas, Jr., senior warden; Frank R. Tuckett, junior warden; Leslie Randle, secretary; Elmer Westerlund, secretary; Fred Blight, chaplain; Lawrence Butler, senior deacon; Marshal Fisher, junior deason; Lee Anderson, senior steward; Robert E. Watt, junior steward; Lloyd Randle, marshal; Joseph Roach, tyler. Floyd Nash, worshipful master, was the installing officer. A banquet, prepared and served by members of ' the Eastern Star, under direction of Georgia B. Roach, was held proceeding the meeting. ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 660 tons clay. halloy-sit- e Methodist services Rev. Russell Tanner will conduct the Sunday services at the Methodist church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school will be at 10:00 a.m., with Supt Roger Banghart in charge. A general board meeting will be held in the afternoon ' at the Methodist church' at 2:00 p.m. |