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Show DEVOTED TO THE GREAT TINTIC MINING DISTRICT VOLUME XXXIII FIRST COl'XKKIiOK OF L. I). S. CHI' KClt DIED ON SUNDAY This afternoon. In the great tabernacle at Salt Lake City, the members of the L. D. S. Church are paytribute to one of their outstandOn Monday of thia week the post- ing ing leaders, Anthony W. Ivans, who of the annual Eureka poned meeting passed away on Sunday Just one Banking Co. waa held and after the week after celebrating his 82nd officers a resolubirthday. Death was due to a sudtion was adopted changing the name den heart attack. Mr. Ivans, who of this well known financial Institu- was first counselor in the presidency tion. Hereafter It will be known as of the was and always had the Central Utah Banking Co. Rea- been in church, best of health until late the sons for such a change are quite apSaturday, and when he was stricken parent as a year ago the bank was with the attack on Saturday his aged moved from Eureka to Nephl and was not capable to withstand now system Its very extensive operations Changes Name of-ol- the shock and he passed away SunMatinto several counties. with the Immediate members ot ters pertaining to such change are day his family and church officials at his soon the bedside. In being given attention and spite of his age and the name that has served the bank for from which he suffered he so many years will go Into the dis- malady apparently realized his condition and card. conversed with bedside attendants Officers of the bank, after their until the end came. meeting this week, state that they President Ivans was born Septemhave been reluctant to drop the title ber 16, 1852, at Toms River, Ocean subCo. to and "Eureka Banking New Jersey, the son of Israel county, stitute another more In keeping with Ivans and Anna Lowrle. He came the 'wide territory now being served to Utah with his parents when just seems to a babe a few months for the reason that there old, the family have been something almost magic In Salt Lake In connection with the old name. At settling Hetemporarily was baptized Into the City. one time the territory which the church In 1860. bank Is now serving, and within a In 1861 the family was called to radius of but little more than fifty aid In the colonization of southern or sixty miles, gave fairly satsfact-or- y Utah and they removed to St. George of to a whole string patronage where President Ivans made his banks,, perhaps ten or twelve, but home for many decades and became one by one these bauks succumbed an outstanding leader and citizen to financial difficulties and left the In 1878 he married Elizabeth Ashby Eureka bank alone in that large Snow, who survives him in addition was Not field. there magic inj to the following only children, Antoine R. that name "Eureka" but there must; Ivans of Salt Lake, H. Grant Ivans have been unusual confidence In the1 of Provo, Stanley S. Ivans, Mrs. Angroup of successful business men! na Wilson, Mrs. Florence Hyde, Mrs who so loyally stood under the ln- - Leah Mrs. Fulvia Cardon, Logan; stltutlon and who through liberality: Sloan, New York; Mrs. Augusta with their own finances, and a de- Wells, New Haven, Conn. termination that no one should losej The highlights In the career of the through their operations, accom- great church leaders life were: plished what many other bankers September 16, 1852, born at Toms found impossible. River, N. J. In taking on a new name the bank 1853; Brought to the territory of retains everything else that has con- Utah by his parents. tributed toward Its past success and 1860; Babtlzed Into the Church of Its officers are more determined Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. than ever to expand and to extend 1861; Moved to southern Utah the operations and Influence and to with his parents. serve in the best possible fashion 1875-7Filled mission in Arizothe large and rapidly growing list of na, New Mexico and Old Mexico. No bank in Utah has depositors. 1878; Filled mission to the Navahad such pkenomlnal growth In the and Pueblo Indians. jo past year and a half. 1S82; Went to Mexico City to perAt Mondays meetlngoJ. George form missionary work. Jonts was elected to the presidency, 1888; Chosen to act as counselor being the first to succeed Govcruur In the presidency at St. George. George H. Dern, who held the of1895; Went to Mexico to take fice for many years. The departure charge of Interests of the church in of Governor Dern froitr this state, to ihat country. become Secretary, of War under 1907; Ordained a member of the the bank President Roosevelt, left round! of twelve apostles. without a president and until Mon1908; Moved from Mexico to Salt day that vacancy remained unfilled, l4ke to make his home. but Mr. Jones was the acting held. 1921; Became second counselor In Vincent A. Gllhool, who recently the presidency of .the church. an Important bank position la Los 1925; Became first counselor In with the first Angeles to Identify himself presidency. theatre Interests In Utah, will be the Mr. Ivans spoke Spanish and was new vice president. J. George intimately familiar with several InJones, Jr., who for some years has dian dialects and by reason of these played an Important part In extend- latter talents was termed a real ing the operations of the bank, was filend of the Red Man. Outdoor as cashier. These with : ports were his hobby, and a day James H. Norman, C. E. Iluiidi, or two before his death he had made Walter Jensen and Dr. Steele Bail- plans for a fishing trip In Idaho. ey constitute the board of directors. Last fall he was among the many Utah deer hunters and in spite of MORE VETERANS ELIGIBLE his age bagged his buck and claimed FOR COO CAMI SERVICE the credit of cleaning and bringing e Word has been received from E. It Into camp. The funeral services this afterA. Littlefield, manager of the veternoon are being presided over by J. ans administration facility, of Salt counselor of Lake City, that 63 additional veter- Ruben Clark,and second the the speech principal church, CCC ans are to bn selected for the will be said by Ileber J. In the stale of Utah commencing on and elougy Grant, president of the L. D. S. Cctober 1, 1934. In order to be eligible for this Church. work, the applicant must be a veteran of a war. World War date are April (, 1917, to July 3, 1931. Finds New Element Any veteran who has been discharged from the current enlistment period, which began on July 1, 1934,' and who has not served one year in the CCC, Is eligible for on October 1st. All that la required la that he report to the camp from which he was discharged and present his honorable discharge certificate. Veterans who have been discharged from prerlous enlistment periods prior to July 1, 1934, providing they have not served one year In the CCC, should make application to the Vetreach 6; lfi ed Suit la understood ODD THINGS AND Natures forest NEW-- By Number 47 Completion of Mt. Nebo Loop Road Will Be Celebrated Lame Bode tv J Headway With Road Work ii lYlaKmg The cities of Nephl and Paysou; are muking final arrangements for! a big celebration to be held Satur- HAS BEEN DISCOVERED IN day, September 29th, at the head of Tintic people who have not had oc-Hawaii in which there ' Black Canyon, behind Mt. Nelio. casion to drive down the canyon in are At different kinds The event Is to commemorate the recent days are not aware of the OF NATIVE TREES, completion of the Mt. Nebo scenic wonderful road improvements which now which pos-lamakes it loop road, WITHIN 400 under way for the benefit of this slble for the motorist to drive com- - district. In fact those few who YARDS, have pleHly around Mt. Xobo, going In not traveled over the road in the by Nephl and coming out Payson past week will get the surprise of way, or vice versa. their lives when they do Journey The celebration Is being spousor- - down the Homansvllle "slant" and :ed by the Nephl Klwanls Club and witness the marvelous changes which 11 f have been made for tbe comfort and rBy,0.uml. safety of motorists who travel this highway. Commencing at the Summit the roud has beeu mude as "straight" as possible, all turns have been widen-an- il &ALANCE WHEEL Juab e d aml Improved until the highway Supervisor; Utah county and other now reembles a boulavard, and county commlslsouers, Before ikg when men have been invited to about the prominent THE COMPENSATING BALANCE only danger remaInIng l8 attend the festivities. WHEEL FOR WATCHES WAS INof that The Improve- "speeders. Drunken seeds-See- ds The program calls for the nssom- - m(nt8 fr0m Eureka to VENTED, A WATCH GAINED the old Cen-- b Hng of the people at Black Canyon tral Staudard road which was In use subjected to OR LOST TIME FOR EVERY ALCOHOL HAVE BEEN FOUND TO AT at about 2:30 Saturday afternoon. a few year DEGREE CHANGE IN TEMPER ag0 ,8 aboul a thgt we FIRST SPROUT RAPIDLY, THEN TO where a short, appropriate ceremony cail ATURt. who agk tor and Mr Bo HAVE THEIR GROWTH will be conducted. An ef for will n of tho crew road 8lttl charge BADLY RETARDED- b ma bdtI1,B ttfnd: handling this Job says the road clear once, possibly the School through t0 the Copper Leaf jjm wlll organ zallon. be made stundard If the approprla- There la also a move on foot to tIon of money hold8 out have a monument erected on the Road men and automobile owners dividing line between Utah and Juab of this district declare that this Is counties on the loop road. the first time that an effort has been made to give us a standard road. CATHOLIC WOMANS LEAGUE say that It is simply too bad ELECTS NEW SET OF OFFICERS They several that thousand dollars was In an effort to open a road spent Regular meetings of the Womans from lhe Norlh Llly mlne t0 Dlvl Catholic League were resumed last dend when the grade encountered when a Thursday evening, meeting lhere mBde the venlur doubt(ul. If was held at the school auditorium, that money had been spent in the wllh a good representation in atten- Homansvllle narrows Tintic people, and all others who use the road, would now lie enjoying a safe and Probably the most severe wind The city council of Eureka held modern highway. But them Is no storm that the Tintic District has their regular meeting last Friday use crying over "split milk, were ever witnessed was that of last week- evening and the business transacted on the right truck now uiul Tintic Is end, when the gale which swept up at that time was purely of a routine and the following were named: esb,gbway 01 wblcb did this canyon damage through Mrs. Thomas McCormick, presl- nature. The minutes of the previous timated at several hundred dollars. session were accepted and the bills dent. The wind started on Friday and against the city were audited and Mrs. Leo Larson, first vice almost without Interrup- - ordered paid at auch time as money dent. lion until late Sunday night, when It (0 that extent was available. The' Miss Jessie Logan, second vice was followed by the first snow storm am0unt of the bills was $949.41. president. of the fall season. The force of the Miss Ella Donnelly, recording d was received communication waa almply terrific, carrying from Geor,.e P nalliff Prof0 aor. re)ary. with It tin cans, rubbish, small rocks, , ey bllllnig the city lor $96 for Hu- Mrs. Mary Hannifin, treasurer, etc., and making It almost Impossible reka's proportion of a law suit which for one to be out in the gale. was tried j tbe gupivmo court sevThe damage done consisted mostly prai months ago. From the bill It of tearing down chimneys and rip- - appears that Eureka entered Into a ping rubberrold roofing front build- - Mlit Ilh lhirleen ther cities of the ings. On Main street 3 large plate Btate to determine certain water gloss windows were broken. The first ,.It;hu but in view of the fact that one to go out was in the Miners' lbe present n officers know Building, where the Safeway jng 0f the law action the matter was store la located. Thta window waa tabled for u,e present. business man, was named as head of Urn out the meeting will have to shattered Into a thousand pieces and An ordinance regulating the open the Arthur G. Sullivan Post of the to a threw glass all over the street and i,oura 0f iocni beer parlors and pro- - American Legion, at their meeting adjournt0 date larger building, there seems to be no fP The other two into the building. the sale of beer lo minors held on Monday evening of this Republicans out for office, or at hlbiting windows were in .'he Star Theatre was passed at this session by a unan- - week. The election was a popular jengt IICD0 have publicly announced building. Fortunately those were (mou9 yole. This ordinance is pub- - one as Mr. Carson has been one of themselves, so this parly should be only cracked but they will have to bo Ueber elsewhere Is this Issue. the staunch members of the organl- - abie l0 wjnd up their business In dozens of literally replaced. Reports A general discussion took place zatlon for many years. He replaces eliort order. On the other hand of windows being broken throughaut ln reganj to the fire siren. It Is not Edw. Simpson, another vevterun, there Is going to be a battle for some the town have been made and not gPnerany known but the siren bus Ollier officers uro: John U. Cronin, of offices among the Democrats, all the persons have reported their been out of commission for some first vice coninnudur; V. K. Uillis- - andtjie is this true of the especially losses. Several small buildings were tSme pa8t and tho p08t 0j rppajrng pie, second vice commander; Erwin D. J. Sullivan ' incum-als- o sheriffs job. The Taskar garage the motor or replacing It with a new 1. Sax, adjutant and Finance Offl- overturned. bent, and Edwin Simpson. deputy, on the Summit was upset while one la great so the council deferred cer; John Morley, Jr., service offl- - bave been working mighty hard waa parked Inside, and actjon on this matter. However, cer; Fred J. Milliman, rhaplaln; J. illg up tlpr forPpa in an effort to numerous other garages were over- -, t here favorable to them, j, no question but what the E. Bergstrom, historian; J. Henry name turned or blown from their founda- - proper fire signal will be provided Franks, sergeant at arms; II. E. There delegates are two candidates for attor-t,- 0 ' for the protection of Tintic proper- - Carlson. V. G. Pett and Claude F. nilJ.f (. N-- Uatherbury. Incumbent. Old timers of Tintic declare that Bnker, members of executive com- - and Edward Pike, nnd also two af-'ty owners. never before have they witnessed j mittoe. the commissioners Job, Frank 44 such a wind storm and the present ' Installation of the new officers uaf0n nnd John Klrkendall. It la II ' IN FIXF STATE residents aay they never want to see will be held on Saturday, October no, believed, however, that the vot- ROAD CREW AT I RESENT another like It. The snow and rain' cth- - nnd on bat "woMon arrange- for thc88 IatteP tw0 positions lnp of the early week was surely welcom- ore being planned for the wilI be 80 to of the is hotly contested. the It Reporter policy I to and Mff uShIa as the dust ed an.l rtitri't it Th wfll Publican, will name eight 8 of the PrC,'! certain of clique, cnt. delegates while the Democrats will ance of'another'wind storm ahonid H qualities of individuals elect twelve. of benefit are when ll,ose Qualities come up. '.to the district ln general, and nlong f'Ol'XTY COMMISSIONERS this line we hare just got to hand, FOR ASSURANCE NEEDED MET WITH ROAD MEN THE MINING INDUSTRY a bouquet" to the state road crew. of the Tintic District. These mon. It Is understood that the commla-- 1 Colin White, have Recovery in the mining industry working under .loners of the eastern end of the la principally dependent upon gen-- 1 bad the hardest Job ln the history of county and others from that section eral Industrial recovery. So long as roads In this section due to the fact met with the state road commission consumer Industries are at low ebbs, 'that many months of dry weather maintenance a last Friday afternoon in an effort the demand for copper, lead, zinc bare made highway tn fact of to serure funds for the completion this but Pfobloin spite and other base metals must languish. I18 of the highway, There Is belief that some of these ,bey have kept every road in tip top but what succoss was had has not consumer Industries are on the verge. hope. The Grand Central Highway been stated. of substantial Improvement now, and.from bore to thp Millard county lino While ln Nephl recently Preston simply a speedway, and the only If that Improvement occurs, mining Is week bis Q. for that Ivterson of the state road comevery And in will feel the good effects. mission announced that $55,000 had the meantime, one of the things that every foot of the route Is "tuned been sot up for that section of road would be most encouraging to the UP" by the erew. ln Justice we must, and It was thought that work would mines would be tho assurance of fair 80 e? bat all other roads, even be taken up this fall. tax and legislative treatment In the be ones to the tsolnted prospect of over are the gone regularly. district, future. Workers at the Park City Conao-lldatUNIVERSITY STUDENT TO LIVE Mines company have been Final Oame of Season IN A HOUSE OX WIIEEUT given an Increase In wages of 60e Goes to Dividend Team per day. The increase effected nearSALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 28. ly a hundred men. The state champion Dividend base- Bringing his own "house on wheels" ball team wound up tho season by with him, O. Albert Spencer, Farts,' Speaking at a meeting ot the western division of the American Mining defeating Sallna 12 to 6. Icrklns Idaho, pulled up to the University of. went the entire route for (he Miners: Utah campus late last week, and Congressi now In scoalon ln San and held his opponents well In check,! registered as a freshman student. FrancUro, Senator Key Pittman of nicked thruo Mr. Spencer has asked permission to while his teammates Nevada predicted that the prlco of Kraderlck .1. Perry, British tennis piiver would raise to $1.29 an ounce Sallna pitchers tor 18 satotlca. leave hla "house on wheels" pn the Hie 8undny'a gamo waa a return con- campus, as he wishes to llvo In It champion, won the American singles and gold to $41.34 an ounce. llile fur lie nvmd straight year at prediction waa based on the bollef test, Sallna having played an exhibi- whllo attending school. Forest Hills, N. V. lie Is seen above (he price would have to be bid up In tion game In Dividend during tho wllli the Iruphy which WUmcr Allison order to get the amount, of allvar the summer months. Blanks ell of and Legal Mining kind for sele at the Eureka Report-- of Tcxna failed to take away from president Is required to purchase un-h,- m Legal Blanks at Raporter Office, er office. der the ellter act of 1924. A NATURAL display,! ARBORETUM . re , he Wind Storm Did Council Passes Lot of Damage New Beer Law presl-continu- sec-win- noth-Unio- er titic j ; JiS Nephl-Leamingt- , i Lake City, Utah, and ask for application blanks. Veterans who have not been enrolled In the CCC should make application to the same place. Veterans who have served one ' year In the CCC are not eligible for It MINES SILVER-LEA- D EUREKA, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SHITEMBER 27, 11M. The Eureka Bank erans Administration Facility, HOME OF THE WORLDS LARGEST ed t I Dr. Arlstld von Grosse, visiting asUniversity of Chicago, tins accomplished Isolation of that Juab county sistant professor at the has been cut off from receiving meat through the government's dis- the rare metal, protnctlnlum, a feat tribution plan. A shipment of meat comiuirnhle to the purification of radirecently arrived here but It was um by llie Curies. Ynlued at $l,tKN),-inan ounce, a tenth gram of the new spolned and because county officials returned It to Salt Lake they caused melnl, attached lo a One tnngsten some of the state officials to berome thread, was exhibited to fellow rlicm-Ist- a at the convention of the American offended, with the result that an altercation Is on between stain offici- Chcrolcnl society In Cleveland by the scientist. als and this county. I twenty-nlne-ycar-ol- d t |