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Show 141 Salt Utah Lake City a, Remember v by Mr. C. E.Ufe From the file of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. A Eureka boy waa signally honored when he was named by United States Senator Abe Murdock as alternate to a West Point appointment. He was Gilbert Bechtol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bechtol. The young man waa one of the out- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, February 9, 1962 Volume Sixty No. 6 10c per copy . standing graduates of Tintic High School. The letter read: It gives me great pleasure to inform you that you have been named first alternate for appointment to West Point. Full instructions regarding the examination will be forwarded to you from the War Department immediately. You wilTbe eligible for this ap-pointibent if the principal does- nt quality. Despite the fact that Tintic was way down in league standings in theNebo division some of the players on the local team rated very high in regard to scoring ability. In the forward class Sorenson was second, being a single point behind the leader; Thomas waa third as guard. . The Payson Chronicle newspaper which for several years had been operated by Frank Mountford and Harold Mount-for- d changed hands. Hie new owners were Jack and Gordon Warner of Spanish Fork. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner, the former being Copublisher of the Spanish Fork Press. A few friends and neighbors of Edward Van Leuvan surprised him with a party, the oc- - Pack Shots given at Tintic schools 111 display in local window Cub Scouts, Pack 111, of Tin-ti- c have an interesting display in the windows at the office of the Drs. Ludlow in the Elk's Building. The display consists of the work accomplished by the young boys during the year, The di8Play ia in .connection with the observance of Scout Week being held during the . week. The Scout banquet will be held Wednesday, February 14, in the LDS recreation hall at 8 p.m. The banquet is for all Scouts, Cub Scouts and parents and a program is being prepared which promises to be an interesting evening for all at- tending. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom were in Salt Lake last Saturday, where they combined business and pleasure. Immunization shots for typhoid and Rocky Mountain spotted fever were given by Dr. Steele and Mrs. Martha I Dalton, public health nurse, at Tintic schools Tuesday. A total of 107 booster shots were given for typhoid and 140 booster shots for Rocky Mountain spotted fever. metafa from the Payson Hospital and returned home on Monday. Friends are wishing her continued improvement. and home of Mrs. Jensens parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. They returned to7 their home in Kearns Sunday afternoon. . k1" caSn The birthday- - 500" club was entertained pleasantly by m Gail Elton. Mrs. Eldon Nelson won the prize for high score and Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan second Dividend prize. C. E. ing Pleasant Grove Vikings here Wednesday night and sent than sliding back down the hill after the final whistle with a spine-tinglin- g upset victory. Stamped as the big upset of the season to date in Region Seven, the game was played on fairly even terms throughout, but the Miners kept their margin of victory pretty nearly all the way. Cushing led the winners with 11 counters but the team play of the Tintic five won the plaudits of the partisan-crowd and spelled the difference in the outcome of the game. Lose to Lehi Last Friday night the Miners lost a heartbreaker to the strong Lehi club by a mere three points at Lehi. The final score was The boys a fine but were game, played knocked out of the win when they lost their two high point men via the foul rule at halftime. Wilde was high point getter for the locals with 13 counters, followed closely by Cushing with 12 and Colovich with 10. Lehi held a 0 lead at the quarter, 8 margin at the half and 9 at the 36-3- Huish demonstrated the best shots", in the state when he won the weekly trap shoot in Salt Lake City by breaking 99 out of 100 targets. Jack Cromar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cromar and Allan Randle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randle left for Highby Field, Arizona for training in the Army Air Corp. They were both students of Tintic High that he was School. sUll one of . Jay Wheeler of Silver City, received his and Wings therefore became one of the U.S. Army flyers. The young snan, a graduate of Tintic high also a student of the U .of U. was: the son of Mrs. D. C. 11-1- 24-2- 35-3- third period. Box score of Wednesdays game with Pleasant Grove follows: Pleasant Grove brings in S284 in Eureka Tintic, reports that a total of 1248 was collected in the fund drive. The drive was concluded on the 31 of January. Mrs. Hyde wishes to express her sincere thanks to the ladies who made the canvass, to the various organi- zations, the mining companies, school students, and to all the house-to-hou- se townspeople G F P Walker 1 1 Atwood 6 0 3 0 Johnson Haycock Searle West March of Dimes fund drive Mrs. Margaret Hyde, chair man of the March of Dimes for 3 45-4- 2. Wheeler. A very successful card party, both socially and financially was conducted by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Miners Union. The theme was fn conBeat HiUer junction with Week, and the proceeds went to the Red Cross war fund. Twenty, years ago, permanent waves were $3 and $4. Hair dress 65c, finger waves 50c and manicures 50c. donated generously to the drive. 1 5 11 0 0 0 0 1 Totals who 3 4 16 1 11 15 11 33 so She would like to give a special thank you" to the Cub Scouts for their work. The boys sold all the litter bags sent for the sale during the drive and collected 512.28. This was a wonderful showing for the youngsters, and they deserve a pat on the back for their ef- forts in adding to the March of Dimes fund, officers state. Tlntle G T Colovich 2 2 3 Thomas Wilde F P 115 4 8 7 0 0 6 12 13 Bird 4 5 3 11 Cushing .... ........ ....... Dean m....... 1113 ... ....13 16 10 36 Totals Score by quarters: PI. Grove .........11 Hntic High 13 15 19 25 28 of this week, according to formation from the school First Security This certificate is signed by F. L. Stetson, executive secretary, and shows that the Tintic High School has been continuously accredited since 1941. The citizens of Tintic are happy to know that the local high school is fully accredited and the Reporter joins these patrons in extending congratulations to the board of education and faculty. renames officers Mrs. Jim Jensen and small daughter, Stephenie were weekend guests at the Mr. The Tintic High School received its official accreditation certificate from the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools the early part Mrs. Pierre Stapley was .sufficiently recovered from a recent illness to be released 33 36 rSio3 All officers of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., including those in Eureka have ben reelected by the banks board of directors, it was announced Saturday. Local officer reelected is: Mary H. Newman, manager of the Eureka office. The following general officers were renamed: George S. Eccles, president; Marrlner S. Eccles, chairman of the board; Harold J. Steele, executive vice president; Marrlner A. Browning, vice chairman; Willard L. Eccles, O. C. Hammond, Max Thomas, and Ralph B. Wright, senior vice presidents; K. S. Probst, vice president and cashier; George L. Denton, James L. Rieben, and J. Maiben Squires, vice presidents; and C. E. Anderson, as- sistant cashier. First Security Bank, the largest banking organization in Utah, traces its beginnings back to pioneer days when Brigham Young founded Deseret National Bank, oldest national bank in the state. This bank later became a part of the First Security system, established in 1928 when six of the oldest banks in the intermountain area poined to form the nucleus of what is now the First Security system of banks. They operate in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Methodist choir members practice The Eureka Methodist Choir met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Curtis Butler. The members are planning some special Easter music, and the time was spent in deciding on the numbers they plan to present. v At the close of the practice Mrs. Butler served session, to Alliene refreshments light Farren, Maude Blight, Lavon 'Ryan, Virginia Randle, Jackie Banghart, Vola Nevers, Mabel Butler and Patricia Brady. Plates Amon Garfield, Juab Co. Assessor will be In Eureka on Friday, Feb. 16, to Issue license plates. He will be at the County Court House at forms 10:00 ajn. Proper should be filled out and all necessary Information listed to obtain the plates. inof- fice. Former Eurekan dies in Alaska Word was received in Eureka last week of the death of Keith Franklin Nelson, 53, of Palmer, Alaska. He was a resident of Eureka many years ago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Nelson, who will be remembered by many of the older folks in the District, and by many former residents. He had resided in Painter for the past ten years. He was a veteran of World War H. He was bom in Eureka April 6, 1908. Hie Nelson family made their home here for many years where his father was a partner in the Cromar-Nelso- n store. The family left Eureka after the establishment went out of business. Funeral services were held at the Anchorage Funeral Chapel, with Elder Jack Hedricks of the LDS church officiating. Surviving are his widow, four sons, James of Anchorage and Norman, Jerry and David all of Palmer; two brothers, Albert R. Nelson of California; and Stafford Nelson of Renton, Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Pearson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marguerite Ech of South Laguna, Calif.; and Mrs. Betty Lloyd of California. Firemen Assn, meet Feb. 10 Utah-Jua- b Flrmens Associa- tion will meet Saturday, February 10, at Ray's Cafe in i. Hie meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Officers are urging a Ne-ph- good turn-ou- t. Suffers injury Bill Dean suffered a back injury Monday afternoon while at work at the Dragon Mine. He was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital where he has since been confined. Bills many acquaintances are wishing him the best in the way of a speedy recovery. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 674 tons clay. hal-loysi- te Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose and Carolee of Ekker Hill last Saturday p where they enjoyed the championship meet. Ski-jum- |