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Show (Continued from page one) crease in price of metals there was no doubt many more mines would be able to ship with a degree of regularity. Fennell returned from Salt Lake, where he went to sign a lease with the Sunbeam Mining Co. on their property in the southern end of the District near Silver City. The lease was fofr three years. Mr. Fennell operated a lease on this property in 1929-3- 0 and during that time shipped between 15 and 20 carloads of ore. Mr. Fennell stated that as soon as the snow was gone he intended to start work. He p. j. would install a new gallows frame over the shaft which was about 500 feet deep. A hoist shaft which was about 500 feet deep. A hoist and compressor would also be installed. When this was done he would take up operations on the 200 ft. level where he exposed a body of sulphide ore in his former lease. This ore was said to carry 2 ounce gold, 2 per cent copper and 7 per cent lead. The Old Sunbeam was the first mine located in the Tintic district, it was on this ground that ore was first discovered in December 1869. The United Sunbeam company, the present owners, was organized in 1921. The property adjoins the Empire Mines and Dragon Sonsol-idate- d on the south. Rex Hickman, who for several years had been in charge of the distribution department of the Salt Lake Tribune aiid Telegram in the Tintic District, had resigned his position on March 1. J. Riley took over the job. Mr. Hickman during his time as manager proved both popular and congenial and was well liked by everyone with whom he had business dealings. Tintic basketball team won two games, one at Nephi where they trimmed the Juab high school team by a score of 28 to 24.- In the game, Carter was high scorer with 10 points, McCormick and Naylor each made 7 points. - The boys took a firmer grip on the tournament chance when they defeated Spanish Fork to a tune of 36 to 22. At no time during the game was there any doubt of the final result. Harry Carter made a total of 14 points. The sophomore team also FRanklin March 8, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four 3-47- de- - 13 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo MINING IMPORTS feated Spanish by a score of 24 to 19. Miss Mae Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan and popular telephone operator and supervisor of the local telephone exchange was in the Holy Cross hospital again. The young lady went back to work too soon after suffering with influenza and had a relapse. She was not in a serious condition and in the course of a few days was expected to return home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rife came out from Salt Lake City for a visit with their children and other relatives. Mrs. Rife remained at home while Mr. Rife returned to the city to receive more treatments for an infection in his hand which was showing considerable improvement and in a short while should be completely healed. Mrs. H. E. McClain submitted to a serious operation at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake. Latest reports were to the effect that she was getting along nicely. William Hamilton Laird, 54 years of age, passed away at his home in Goshen. He had been in ill health for several months. For many years Mr. Laird was a resident of Tintic and a good portion of his boyhood was spent in Eureka, where he followed teaming and mining. He was survived by his wife and mother; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Lenore Carson of Fairfield; Mrs. Margaret Helen Brady, Eureka; one brother and three sisters, Robert Laird and Mrs. Margaret Tomilson, Eureka; Mrs. Flora Adams. Bakersfield, California ; Mrs. Winni-fre- d Todd of Pasadena. Funeral services were conducted at Goshen. Interment was in Lehi cemetery under the direction of the Lehi Lodge IOOF No. 26 who held retual-isti- c graveside service. Frederick D. Stoneman, aged 47 year and for many years a resident of Eureka, where he followed mining, died at the U.S. veterans hospital at Livermore, California. He was survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Marie Moore Stoneman, six sons, all of Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held at Spanish Fork with full Military honors conducted by the American Legion Post No. 68. Burial took place in the cemetery at that place. Ted Hannifin, son of Mrs. Mary Hannifin was in the Holy Cross hospital again. He submitted to another operation on the leg from which he had suffered most of his life. J. W. (Bill) Haws, young Provo aviator flying cadet from Selfridge field, Michigan, returned to duty after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haws, Provo. The Haws family for many years were residents of Silver City, where young Haws spent his boyhood days. Mrs. P. J. Donnelly Sr. was hostess to the Fedilis club members at her home. In the card playing high score prize was won by Mrs. Charles Zabriskie; house prize by Mrs. Emma George. The hostess served a, delicious luncheon to the following: Mrs. Cecelia Bacon, Church Services Cite. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowden of Orem are the parents of a baby boy, bom Thursday, Feb. 28, at the Payson hospital. The little lad tipped the scales at ozs. He has a little 5 lbs. 8 sister, Cydney, who Is very anxious to get a peek at the new- comer. Mrs. FOwden is the former Peggy Paxman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paxman of Eureka. This is the first grandson for the Paxmans and are they walking on air! The new baby is well supplied with grandparents paternal grandmother is Mrs. Cora Fowden of Mona and great grand mothers are Mrs. P. N. Anderson of Salt Lake and Mrs. Jean Paxman of Springville. DLu St Lenten services at St. Patrick's Catholic church in Eureka will include evening service, Wednesdays, Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 p.m.; Fridays. Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. Daily Mass is scheduled at 9:00 a.m. and Sunday Masses at 8 and 10:00 a.m. Pastor, Msgr. A. F. Giovannoni. Methodist Church Rev. Craig Mollison was unable to hold evening services last Sunday as scheduled, owing to illness in his family. The services for Sunday evening, March 10, will be held at 7 before returning to the city. Mrs. L. W. Brady and Mrs. J. J. Cherry were in Lehi on y. Fred Johnson, who is employed at Moab, was home the weekend spending the time with his family. with President Donna Paxman conducting. Norma Jameson was the accompaniest for the meeting and Mayme Wirthlin, chorister. The services were as follows: Opening song, aHow Firm a Foundation; Invocation, Robinson; Welcome Miss Toni Ferris, a student nurse at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Charles Ferris. X71 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy and daughter, Nancy of Ruth, Nevada, spent the weekend in Mammoth with their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laJim Reid. i w, Mrs. Ada McIntyre of Salt Lake was an over-nigguest on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sorensen of Mammoth. She visited with friends in Eureka on Sunday, ht Mrs. Dean Beck. Mrs. Eugene Blackett, Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. Percy Hanks, Mrs. John Rowe, Mrs. Ben Thurmond, Mrs. George Tinsman, Mrs. Zabriskie, Mrs. George and Miss Ellis Duggan. Dr. and Mrs. Barton H. Wherritt, left for San Francisco from which point they planned to take the boat for Honolulu for a vacation. At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club business was dispensed with as the wives of the members were guests on this occasion. IBB 150 SSfjArts, ED ROOMS COMPLETELY NEW BATHS -- SHOWERS FREE GARAGE msst & rang The best words for cheer, friends Sunny Brook bourbon, that is! DOLLARS FOR UTAH Utah's mines produce far more than can possibly be used In our state. This leaves, millions of tons of minerals which are sold out of Utah. As a result, millions of dollars come back to our state to help produce prosperity for all Utahns from mining company payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From tha 001th to mot an abundant Ufa for all" iSg (Gtnte&l Sunny Brookjiourbon Cheerful as its Name ALSO available i Kentucky Blended IVKUkey In the traditional round bottle THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, BOTH 86 PROOF ad- dress by Dona Paxman. The theme for the evening was The Portrait of a Dream. new of Relief the story Society building was told in story, song and colored slides. Narrator was Grace Chatwin and the music was by the Singing Mothers; benediction, Elva Webb. Mrs. Milton Green. Robert Pend ray and sons, Robert, Jr. and Jimmy of Orem spent Sunday here with Mrs. Nell Rowe and Miss Edith Pen-dra- LDS Church The Relief Society was in charge of the Sunday evening service at the Eureka Ward, De-lor- es Thursday of last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Car-so-n and Mrs. Hettie Laird and 0 p.m. with Rev. Mollison giving the sermon. March 3 through March 10, has been designated as Week of Dedication, and the sermon Sunday morning will be on Dedication. The regular Sunday School will be held at 10:00 a.m. and the Church Service at 11:00 a.m. M.Y.F. will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Church. LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65 GRAIN NEUtKiRITS |
