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Show mwta THE REPORTER appreciate your calling In news Items to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Fifty : three -- Gerald J. Parsons Attracts Interest; Local Men Play Added to Tintic The Stake MIA Basketball Tournament under the direction of Stake activity counselor, Marian Davis, is proving of great interest to stake members. Most High Faculty 1954- - School People at Spanish Fork . Naef Oborg White R. Bate Games Points ....... ....... 4 3 3 4 &1 38 38 36 Recreation Program at PTA Meeting A special meeting of the PTA was held Thursday, January 21, at the Memorial Building. The purpose of the meeting was to promote a recreational program Gheen. Mr. Parsons is a native of Min- nesota. and attend the University of Colorado at Boulder. He taught in Minnesota and Colorado. He is married and has a 2 month old baby. Mrs. Parsons and baby will him as soon as he finds suitPresident of Tintic high student join able living quarters. body, Albert Eva, Marguerite Sandstrom, Kay Sorenson and Supt. Alex Blight were in Spanish Fork on Monday attending the Regional Council meeting. Prior to the meeting, dinner was served by the Spanish Fork Council, acting as hosts. Other schools represented were Nephi, Spring-vill- a and Payaon. After the dinner was served the regional council met together and The Eureka Methodist Church is discussed problems pertaining to cooperating February with the region. Some of the problems the Midvale through Church Community included in the discussion were and Grace Methodist Church of good conduct, dances and sports- Salt Lake City in a Spiritual Life manship. Mission which la to begin in Eureka on January 31, leading up to its ending on February 4th. The 59, Lynn joint effort will move next to Midvale and later to Grace Church at Salt Lake. Through recent weeks the pastor's sermons have been concentrated on what is called the Holy habits, prayer, scripture reading, stewardship, church attendance. will come to each constitWord was received in Eureka Visitors home of these churches uent this past week of the death of the period of this ace rest throughout Lynn Andrus, 59,- a asks and for the attention tivity dent of Mammoth and Eureka, at of to these matters. people he where Bakersfield, California, who wish to Join the For had resided for the past several church,those will be given opportunity years. His death was due to Hodg- and pastoral instruction classes on kins disease. church membership will soon beHe was born March 2.1. 1894, gin. Watch for further announcein Spanish Fork, a son of Oscar ment on these dates. They will be and Emmeline Lucy Andrus. He announced later. moved with his family to MamMrs. Lorraine Benton, Pastor of moth when quite young and re- the church at Midvale will assist ceived his eduration in the Mam- In, and help direct the effort here, moth and Eureka schools. He was beginning on January 31. a veteran of World War I and won a captain's commission during his service. He attended and gradu ated from University of Utah. He worked as an assayer at the Mammoth Mining company and also did some leasing at that property. At the time of his death he was head engineer for Richfield Oil Company of California. Kc married Etta Bell about 26 Albert E. Cox, 75, longtime resiyears ago and had resided in Cali fornia most of the time since his dent of Eureka, died Tuesday at hfs home In Provo of causes incimarriage. age. two dent towaa Survivors include He born in Becker, Minn., four Keith and sisters: brothers Oct. 18, 1878, a son of John H. and Haand Max, Los Angeles; Mrs. Sena M. Larson Cox. He came to zel Robbins, Santaquin; Mrs. Utah in 1890 and resided in EurMerle Schttler, Salt Lake City; eka. He married Pearl Morgan Mrs. Eva Carter, Avenal. Calif.; June 1899 in Goshen, and reand Mrs. June rockrandt, Las aided 15, there for a time. During his Vegas, Nevada. residence there he managed the Funeral sendees were conduct- old Morgan Hotel. Later he moved ed Tuesday in Bakersfield, Calif, to Provo where he established conin the LDS chapel. Burial was at business which he operattracting Forest Lawn cemeteiy with full ed until retirement in 1949. Mrs. military rites accorded him by the Cox died Feb. 5, 1939. He waa a American Legon of that area. member of Untie Lodge BPOE No. Kiwanis Meeting The Eureka Kiwanis club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yamaahita. with Alex Blight presiding. A delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Yamaahita, excised by Mr. Yam as hit a. Ten members were present. The regular order of business was disposed of, and reports given and correspondence read and acted Vice-Preside- nt upon. George Forsey gave an interesting account of his recent trip to California. While in California, Mr. and Mrs. Forsey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Riddle in Compton. Mr. Riddle was music instructor at Tintic High for a couple of years, prior to moving to Compton. After meeting the members enjoyed the prize fight on television The next meeting will be held at the Memorial Building at the usual time 6:30 p.m. and a dutch lunch will be served. Elk's President Makes Official Visit Regional Meet Dies in Helper; Known Here 4-- H Special Mission n, Contentment is a work com-prte- Dies in California PLANE HITS HOl'SE . , . Pilot Ronald Keece walked down stairs after his CAP plane crashed through roof of home in Williamsport, Fs. Nobody was hurt. 20 Most of lJearA in JJhe Reporter the C.W.A. workers in Children." by a chorus; harmonica Juab County had again been plac- solo, Mrs. Ada Thompson; vocal ed on a 24 hour a week basis after solo. Mrs. Genevieve Eklof; song, having worked a fifteen hour a by ladles quartette, composed of week basis. The new change wgs Mrs. Frank Garrity, Mrs. Wesley brought- about by the efforts of Roper, Mrs. Joseph Buys and Mrs. Thelma Allen; Smiles" and "It's CAVA, officials in this county. comIt was discovered that the money Nice to be a Woodcraft, singing. After the program available for his class of labor had munity and luncheon to be played been cut by the state commltte, cards and served. according to the population of the J. Allen Tike left Eureka for county and that no provision had been made for theAwo towns. Eur- Ogden to make his future home. eka and Nephi, where the popula- Mr. Pike entered the business field tion was above 2500 and thus en- In partnership with an Ogden man, titled to 24 hours per week by a the business to consist of operarecent ruling by the government. ting a general store with confecWhen this was brought to the at- tionery accomodation at one of the tention of proper officials, more outlaying locations. Mr. rike had been a resident of money was made available and the hours again increased as above Eureka all his life and his destated. parture was a matter of deep reThe improvements made by gret to his many friends. Mr. Pike CAVA, workers in this end of the had been the secretary of the Elks county was certainly wonderful Lodge for several years. and would in the end mean a big Messages from Los Angeles ansaving to the tax payers in Tintic nounced the arrival of a fine baby District, literally thousands of dnl girl to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gillhool, lars in improvement had been ac- the letter before her marriage complished for the city of Eureka, having been Misa Frances Huiah for Mammoth and the Tintic school Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huiah hopped district and the county. If these the Los Angeles Limited to get improvements had not been under- acquainted with the little lady. taken now, a great majority of Mrs. William Wirthlin received them would have been necessary, word of the death of her brother, within a few months, so you ace Paul Douglaa. aged 56 years. The 711. the CAVA. hal really solved the was born at Payson, but Survivors include a daughter, problem and at the same time the deceased a resident of Los Angeles had been LDS four grandchildren and three si- pay roll from this organization had for He was survived years. many ster. been no small item to consider; by his wife and six sons and daughFuneral services will be held SatGeorge Chivloe was in from ters. urday at 2 p.m. In Berg Drawing North Tintic and told of a rather Tintic high school basketball Room chapel. Friends may call at discovery that had been team wax defeated by the Spring-vill- e to Interesting the mortuary, Saturday prior Cosmade in that locality by the On Devils the score being 37 to services. town Brothers of Mt. Pleasant, 26. The Sophomore team also lost Burial will be In rrovo city men who were running their tep first this their game, being cemetery. their flocks in North Tintic. Ac-- 1 defeat of the season. At the end Wayne Loftgren of the Santato Mr. found Chlvlos, they cording quin 2nd Ward, eon of Albert Loft of game the score waa 16 all a vein of quartz, spattered with It the waa necessary to play an adgren, will be honroed at a Farewell Testimonial in conjunction particles of kad which could be ditional three minutes to decide traced on the surface for more the winner, during which time with Sacrament meeting next Sunthan a thousand feet. The vein was made a field goal that day evening. He will enter the miston open ground and the sheepmen Springville the sion home in Salt Lake on Frb. 10, them game by a two point gave serEurekans located ten rluims completely attending Jfuncriil prior to his departure for the margin. MorMrs. vices for Anna Taylor mission. ering the surface showing. The sophomores gave the weekly held recently in Payson, were Ladies of Woodcraft had their Darwin Thomas of the Genola gan with the following stuprogram Mrs. Alford Maude Mrs Daniels, Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. David plans made for Old Timer's night dents taking part: Thelma Dahl, Mrs. Sadie Schofield, Mitchell, to be held nt Odd Fellows Hall. Thomas, will enter the mission Ralph Christopherson, Ixila Corak, home Feb. 17. He will go to Uru- Mrs. Muc Bigler. Mrs. Florence Each member was privileged to Mildred Rife. John I .Mini. Donna Mrs. and Sam Sanderson. Gillispie The set not been A a date has following pro- Garritv. guay. yet bring guest. Neil Purfee. Bonner former attendEurekans Among for his farewell testimonial. gram to be givrn with Mrs. ThelHelen Fields, Carolyn Con ing the service were Mr. and Mrs. ma Allen, as director and Miss Black. Merlin Richards. Madge HatIlebcr Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gertrude Church as accompanist: yrrs. le Blaeket and Drury Iney ton. Myi Friends of Mrs. Mary Eden will Clement. Mrs. Nettie Foster and song "Sweet anil Low" by ladies members of the Saturday The be sorry to learn that ahe was Mrs. Daisy Harding. solo. Miss Goldie chorus; were entertained by taken to the Nephi hospital this, 1all beaiers were members of Wheeler; piano reading "The Master night club week, where her illness was diag - the Tintic Lodge 711, BPOE, and! piece." Mrs. Tliayax Bray; The Mrs. Sam Edwards in a pleasing nosed as pneumonia. Latest re- - w ere Wilford Redmond, Mac Big-- ! swallow" by a chorus: short talk, manner. The time was spent playports are that she is somewhat 1m- - Icr, Hamilton Laird. Maynard Margaret Drew; saxophone solo! ing "fsiO" after which a delicious served. First prize vocal proved. An early recovery is be- - Griggs. Cloyd Jameson and Wcslev Wayne Canil.-Jonduet, luncheon wiisMrs. Marion Russell, won by Chi istensen. in wished by her friends. Bryce Jones; :ng "Moon and the was consolation by Mrs. John Fheppa and the cut prize by Mrs. Edwards, fit hers ntending were: Mrs. Anna Mcponcll, Mrs. Sarah Kunnells. Mrs, Lvdia Feign son. Mrs. James Rant. Mrs. I .oil Ban id, Mrs. L. A. nl. Mis. A. M. Stewart. Mrs. Matilda Brndy. Mrs. Victor It is only a matter of days before the close of the Fell and Mrs. Francis Davies. Three young ladies of Eureka 1954 March of Dimes and the beginning of the vaccine ward were In the mre for the honor of lieing named queen of the gold validity tests. We have the responsibility during the and green bnll to be held at the time remaining in January and the first week in February to make Elks Favllion. The entrants were Miss Carol Garrity. Misa Thelma each day worthy of our goal the On Dahl and Miss Gail Stewart. conquest of paralytic polio. The volunteers will make their house 22 to house collections during the Mrs. Alina McDonnel. Mrs Mr. l;i Ijirsrn is confined to next few days and you are asked Tliomao and Alex Blight at- the Fay son Imspilul where site is Mary to give as generously as possible Chief Consolidated Mining Co., rase to stamp out the dread disease 32 cars; Iron Blossom Mine, 4 cars; tended a mo'i.ng in Nephi on receiving treatment for a badwish-inr are Friends of pneumonia. 2G. "FOLIO", The purpose Yankee Consolidated Mines, l car; TiicimIhv. Jammy reeoverv. a l.er speedy It is very gratifying to know Dragon Consolidated Mining Co., of the inerting waa diacusaing the that a vaccine has been nearly per- 17 cars; R. L. Carity, 4 cars; Mam- problems connected with school' fected. to protect all those still moth Mine, 8 cars. '( I.U IngHtun Sr., is confined lunch program. to the Fnvson hospital where he tiring, and generations yet unborn. Mm. Elsie Nllson is spending a Rodney Ashby, school lunch di- is i"'civlng treatment. The nature Any person who is not contact ' few weeks visiting In Salt Lake rector for Stale Dept, of Fublir of Ins illnes has not yet been ed. please get In touch with any City and Ogden with members of Instruction, was the chairman of determined. Friends are wishing her family. him nn early recovery. of the ladies or call 133-Jthe meeting. Helper. Burial waa In Helper cemetery. Church News LDS - Longtime Resident Of Eureka Dies in Provo his-wido- Men Wilford K. Redmond, president of Utah Elk's State Association, made his official visitation to Cedar City lodge on Saturday night, January 23. Accompanying him to Cedar City were his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blight. Following the lodge meeting, a burfet supper was served and later dancing was enjoyed. On the following morning the Rroup from Eureka were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyns. with Mrs. Lclah Boy ns. assisting them in serving. Both families are former residents of Eureka. Before the Eurekans left Cedar City they enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murphy, a former Union Pacific Railroad agent in Eureka. 4-- H 4-- H Methodist Church Joins Others in Two to Cedar City for children of the community. The program is to be carried out with the help of the club, with the assistance of Ray Burtenshaw, Juab County representative and Mr. Stringham, recreational state with the recreation specialist, service. Both these men were present at the meeting, and outlined a Well program that could be used clubs for Tin tics through the Frank Bonacci, 60, of Helper, program. All churches, lodges and who died recently was well known clubs were represented at the In Eureka, having made many meeting. Because of the representation tripa here In the Interest of Miners' from all the churches, cluba and Union organization. lodges in the District, an election Mr. Bonnaccl waa the first per- of an Operating Board waa held, and the following local people were son of Italian descent to serve In elected to the Board: Gerald Drua-sel- l, the Utah Legislature. He aefved representative for Eureka six terms in the stale House of City; Wm. Gear, representing the School Board: Alex Representatives and waa national- Tintic District Ex officio member; Lavon ly known In the labor union move-me- Blight, Methodist Church, Laura nerved for many years as Ryan. the LDS Church In the regional director of the Congress McIntyre, District and Joe Filon, the Cathoof Industrial Organizations He waa one of the original spon- lic Church. Clubs, lodges and churches were sors of Carbon Junior College, and o asked to elect one member to largely through hla efforts In 1937 the advisory board. the legislature granted an appropA summary sheet la being given riation for the school. He waa a member of the Catha-11- c to each school student to determine the activities outlined Church and belonged to the whichareof most interested in. Knighta of Columbus and Loyal they All parents are asked to cooperOrder of Moose. He is survived by hla widow, twro ate and help fill In the summary for the children. brothers, a sister and 14 grandchll sheet If everyone in the community dren. will get behind the project, the Requiem Mass waa celebrated have plenty last Saturday at 11 a.m. In St. children of Tintic willsummer. of activities for the in Catholic Church Anthony's Frank Bonacci, 69, long-tim- Dinner, Business Take Up Time at Number Five Copy- - per , Andrus, Former Resident, as follows: 10c Tentative Plans Made for Community and Industrial Arts at Tintic High school, to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Wm. M-M- M Men OWN NEWSPAPER Gerald J. Parsons has been employed as teacher of Social Science of ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday January 29, Stake. MIA Basketball Tournament the wards are represented by team. This an Explorer and tournament will continue until February 18. Of special interest to the people of Eureka and vicinity is the fact that Naef, Bate and Campbell are among the leading scorers in the Stake. Little notice has been given to this tournament, but the fact that it has given activity to a fine group of young people of Tintlc and the rest of the stake, makes it well worth while. It would appear that if for no other reason thaw the fact that about ten boys from Eureka are playing, that the box scores and a little write up for each game could be given to the Reporter. Ward standings at present are: Y OUR Don Colovirh conducted the Sunday evening services at .the LDS Eureka ward. Norma Jameson was the organist and L. K. Spurrier, the chorister. Opening song, "O, Say What la Truth"; Opening prayer, rhil Thompson; sacrament song, "O God The Eternal Father"; scripture reading, Milo Hold Thou Laraen; vocal solo, My Hand", Mayme Wirthlin, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Treloor; a report on the Deacons trip to Salt Lake City on Saturday was given by Larry Dennison; vocal solo, "In My Father's House" by Ken Spurrier accompanied by Norma Jameson; sfieaker, Alonzo Sandstrom; closing song, "The World Has Need of Willing Men" sml closing prayer by Richard Bell. Mother of Former Eurekan Dies In California Word was received In Silver City thin week of the death of Mrs. Lillian Jane Burnett Kunkel, 78, mother of Mrs. D. C. (Madeleine) Wheeler. She will be remembered by many former residents of Silver City and Eureka, having made many trips to Tintic when her daughter and family, the D. CL Wheeler family resided the ret. She died last Wednesday in Ordville, Cal, where the had been viiating a eon. Besides Mrs. Wheeler, she Is survived by one other daughter and one eon. Fhone Your news to 108 Stake to Leave Missions Eureka People at Payson Services an ! j of by-prod- well-don- e. j , I March of Dimes Extended One Week Cli-n- Eurekans Attend a Nephi Meeting Ore Shipments for School Lunch Week of Jan. STATE AFFAIRS . . . Secretary f Stale John Fester Dalles (left) chats with Sea. Gay Gillette, lows Democrat, after ftv-la- g rerrss foreign relations 11 1. I of Utah Copper (talus of Col. Daniel C. Jackling, founder bated on there preliminary works. At left it tour-focole model of ttatue; at right a butt that will bo vied at model for Heroic-siz- e Co., will be detail work on the face. Statue of D. C. Jackling To Be Placed in Capitol bronze Btatuc of Jackling, founder ofthe Utah Copper Co. and internationally known mining engineer anil industrialist, will he placed in tho rotunda of the Utah Stato Capitol building early this summer. The ttatue Vs being created by Pr. Avard Fairbanks, noted sculp-tor who heads the University of Utah School of Fine Arts, under a commission from tho Rona of Utah Pioneers Jackling Memorial Directors of Kenneeott Copper Corp. appropriated 636.000 An eight-fo- ot Col. Dnnicl C. for the statue. The statue will honor the man whose vision mtdo possible the development of one of the worlds a tuns largest copper mines at men Mid experienced mining low fiiult could not ho ore of such mined profitably. Col. Jackling 60 ycara ago developed theories of mass mining and procerimg tnas are used throughout the world today. In addition to founding Utah Copper Co., Col. Jackling had an important role in the operation of Nevada Consolidated Copper Co-- i Ray Consolidated CoppeiCo, Chino topper Co., and many other mining and Industrial corporations. an officer and lie retired tor of most of the corporations lu 1924. and now lives In tha San diree-Committ- ee. Francisco area. Dr. Fairbanks mads two trips to Col. Jackling' horns to make bust and small statue of him and ttwnto-wheto study the neer minim engineer end Indu triallst. rwv n |