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Show February 27, 1959 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Two Santaquin-Tinti- c LDS lEttreka SUpurtpr The following young men have been ordained to the office of Elder recently: Verl Phillips, Eureka; Fred Holla-daThomas Olson, Archie Johnson, and David O. McKay, Santaquin. Eldon Greenhalgh, member of 2nd ward Bishopric, and Dwain Garbett, Eureka Bishopric, were ordained to the office of High Priest. Alfred Ross was approved to be advanced to office of teacher. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Olsen of PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sprlngvllle, Utah "Entered as matter February second-clas- s y, 10, 1948, at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March at the 3, 1879." Per Copy, 10c Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; ... ......... Publisher HARRISON CONOVER post office MANILA BROWN Editor WOODROW WEIGHT Manager MRS. BELLE COFFEY Correspondent Member: NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC. UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION the promotion iooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooO two daughters, Patricia and Barbara McIntyre of San Francisco and a son, Robert McIntyre of Mammoth, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services and burial took place in San Francisco. More than two hundred and fifty people were present at the Lincoln Day dinner held at Nephi. Among the Tintic people in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Nate Willmore and Edward Fox. The reason of the small attendance from this end of the county was the inclement weather. The sons of members of the Elks lodge were given a treat when a program was put on for their special benefit, the occasion being Fathers and Sons night, an event celebrated once each year. The program included boxing matches, musical numbers, speeches and refreshments and sweets for all the youngsters. The Committee that put on the program was composed of Don Joe Fennell, Fred Mangum, . . . (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Gwen Kay. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bernice Milliman and Mrs. Virginia Carlson. The regular meeting of the Eureka Kiwanis club was held with president George Manson in charge. There was a fair attendance in spite of a raging blizzard in progress outside. Pere McIntyre, aged 51 years and for many years a resident of this district, died at his home in San Francisco. It was reported that the cause of his death was the result of a bad attack of influenza. He received his early education in the schools of Utah and later graduated from the University of Nevada. Following in the footsteps of his father and other members 'of his family he took up mining and was very successful in his ventures. He leased in the vicinity of Virginia City, Nevada for quite some time. Later he retired to the Tintic District where his father had made a fortune in mining and began operations of the Mammoth and Grand Central mines. He retired from mining in 1935 and with his family moved to California, where he purchased a ranch and engaged in fruit and stock raising business. He was survived by his wi- - Tomlinson and Bud Sullivan. The- Fedilis club members were entertained by Mrs. T. E. Bartlett at her home. A nice luncheon and card playing were the features of the evening. The high score prize went to Mrs. John Bunnell and the cut prize to Mrs. Frank Bris-ke- y. Others in attendance were Mrs. George Tinsman, Mrs. Charles Zabriskie, Mrs. Row-en- a Hanks, Mrs. Ben Thurmond and Mrs. Margaret Drew. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth of Payson entertained a large number of persons at the Shuler dance hall in honor of the marriage of their daughter Merlene to Bazil Broad-be- n Many Eureka people were in attendance at the reception. Mrs. Genevieve Ekloff spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gillhool and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hulsh. Mrs. Catherine Russell was in Salt Lake City visiting with and daughter, her Mr. and Mrs. Burton Royle. Miss Ruth Potts returned to her home in Silver City after spending sometime in Salt Lake City with relatives and LEGAL NOTICE n6tic t6 creditors Estate of Charles W. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Udell R. Jensen, 125 North Main, Nephi, Utah, on or before the 28th day of April, A. D. 1959. Darla R. Anderson, as adBech-t- ol I ministratrix with the Will Annexed of the estate of Charles W. Bechtol, deceased. Published in Eureka Reporter Feb. 27, March 5, 12, 19, 1959. WANTED son-in-la- GOOD NEWS for older man. Real opportunity for a profitable Rawleigh Business in Juab County. Write Raw-leighs Dept. 1415 23rd Colorado. UTB-150-BL- K. Street, f27 FOUND PAIR of ladies glasses with pink frames. They were found on the road behind the Post Office by Tom Botrell. He turned them in to the Post Office, where the owner can get them. Mr. Botrell was kind enough to pay for this ad, and feels they are good glasses and that the owner should be notified. LAIRDS MARKET Products sad Produce Freeh Meats. Groc., Dairy Roun Delivery - Foods Tues.-Thurs.-S- aL Phones 58 or 59 Elvey,' now stationed near Honkong,1 of his recent promotion to the office of First Class Electricians Mate in the Submarine Service of the U. S. Navy. "Look out for Lizzie! Shes coming soon to the Stake Cen- ter. Watch for the date for this three act play to be presented soon by the 2nd ward MIA, under the direction of Maxine Hudson. The Stake Ward Teachers social will be held at the Stake Center March 13 at 7:30 p.m. All wrd teachers and their partners are invited to be present. A program will be presented and refreshments will be served. The Stake Presidency, Stake clerks, and wives met at the home of Pres, and Sister Carl Patten for their regular monthly study club. An interesting and informative background presentation for the course of study, "The Pearl of Great Price, was given by the host and hostess. Refreshments were served. The group will visit with Brother and Sister Fred Davis on Wednesday A. , Names Officers A Teen-Clu- b has been organized in Tintic, and from all reports is going over in a big way. Several of the Teen-ag- e group met with the Mayor and City Council and asked for permission to form the club and to use the Memorial Building for the meetings. The Council passed on the program, and at a meeting held later with the young people interested in the project, the following officers were elected: President, Ad rien Underwood; vice President, Chryle Thomas; Secretary, Lin- da Farren and Treasurer, Mary Ellen Ferguson. All those from 13 years to 19 are eligible to belong, and can obtain membership cards by contacting the officers. A highly successful dance was given last Saturday night at the Memorial Building, and the attendance was very good. They have other ideas for entertainment which will be announced from time to time in 9 the Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. AI Craig (Fern Wilde) and thre children of Salt Lake, visited here last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Craigs brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilde. Mrs. Earl Potts and daughter, Sheila, drove to Payson last Saturday and spent the day with Mrs. Potts parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. H. Bates Honored At Birthday Dinner V. Mrs. V. H. (Hank) Bates entertained last Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Gordon and family and Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Strass-bur- g and family of Orem, and Dennis Bates. Mr. Bates was the recipient of many lovely gifts and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin and daughter Gertie Ann made him a lovely birthday cake and presented it to him on his birthday. He also received birthday greetings from a son, Max Olsen from Pittsburg, Pa. It was a most enjoyable day for Mr. Bates. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drussell made a business trip to Vernon on Sunday of this week. Alan Milne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Milne of Grants, New Mexico arrived in Eureka last Thursday to spend a few days here with his grandmother, Mrs. Anna McDonnell, and with his brother and family, the Myron Milnes at their home in Mammoth. Alan returned to Grants on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Jameson and daughter, Jalyn, spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting with relatives. Eurekans confined to the Nephi Hospital are Mrs. Christie Christensen and D. T. Dunlavy where they are receiving medical treatment Friends are wishing them a. speedy recov- ery. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilde and two daughters of Dugway, spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb. They were1 house guests of the Ed Webbs, parents of Mrs. Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. William Pax-ma- n made a trip to Springville last Saturday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Jean Paxman. Resources builders of Utah's future Utah benefits substantially from mining; while smelting, refining and processing minerals produce still more benefits. Steel from iron ore, wall board from gypsum, and refined metals from copper and lead ores are just a few examples of many such processes. The great volume and variety of Utah's mineral resources have been on them responsible for our past industrial growth depends Utah's future growth. 9I7AH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for ell " Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey w friends. The Reporter received a communication from the Rev. John D. Lagan, who was in his native land, Ireland, and his letter told of his lonesomeness for his friends in the USA. Father Lagan was in charge of the St. Patricks parish in this city and after leaving here was at Our Lady of the Lourdes in Salt Lake City until he left for Ireland. Denver, of their son, Jimmie dow, Mrs. Theresa McIntyre, 9 tememL Stake News New Teen Group Forms Club, The great bourbon of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! Jerry Bate left last Saturday night for Carswell Air Force Base at Fort Worth, Texas, furafter spending a The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too I two-we- ek lough in Provo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bate, and in Eureka with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers and Mrs. E. A. Stokes. ' THE 0L0 SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE. KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. |