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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah $ememler From the flies of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Rife A statement issued by the state road commission Tuesday was to the effect that $50,000 had been appropriated for the improvement of Highway 6. This money will be spent on the section between Eureka and the Jericho CCC camp, according to present plans. The Eureka Fire Department was called out at 3 o'clock last Friday morning to the western city limits where an automobile belonging to Wm. Hutchinson was afire, but the auto burned fast and furious and was beyond saving when the department arrived. Arrangements were being made whereby coach Watts can take the Tintic basketball team to Salt Lake City to watch the . basketball tournament. John F. Rowe was an honored guest at a meeting held in Salt Lake last week end for old timers "of the Utah Power and Light Co. who had served 20 years or more. Mr. Rowe received a diamond pin for having served with the company for a period of 35 years. Edna May Redmond, aged 32 years, died at a Salt Lake hospital late Sunday evening after a lingering illenss. She influenza a month ago and it developed into Surviving were her parents, two brothers and a sister, John W. Redmond of the U. S. Navy and Wilford K. Redmond and Miss Grace Red-- ( Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) can-tract- ed sept-clem- a. Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 17, 1961 Fifty-nin- e Noted speaker on communism in Payson soon Pat Woolrey, Provo business man and espionage agent, will speak on Communism at the Payson high school next Wednesday, March 22. The meeting is open to the public. He was also a speaker e in seminar in a Springville, the first in a series of three meetings being held at the Junior high school building March 16. Other meetings will be March 23 and 29. Mr. Woolrey is a noted speaker on the subject and has appeared in several other Utah county meetings. Those who have heard him have commended his efforts in exposing the evils of Communism and bringing before the public some of the problems faced by the communism threat. ex-coun- ter city-wid- Spring Maybe it's only for the birds but spring is here! Canada geese, pintail ducks and other species of water-foare now arriving at Utah marshlands from their wintering grounds to the south. These "early birds" are the advance guard of thousands of brood birds that will soon take up "houseon these marshkeeping lands as the nesting and hatching seasons get under way. These marshes will become a beehive of activity during the coming weeks as the returning birds nest and the young broods take to the water. Funeral held dist Church was hell last SunRev. T. C. day afternoon. Haws, district superintendent conducted the conference. New officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Lay leader and official board chairman, Mrs. Patricia Brady; official board secretary and historian, Alliene Farren; treasurer and financial secretary, Vola Nevers; Junior MYF sponsor, Mary Lou Gourley; membership, Marilyn Newman and Mary Ellen Ferguson; Chairman of Stewardship and Leslie Finance commission, Randle; membership chairman, lead-silver-zi- Cecil Dividend man dies in Provo Daniel Connelly Manson, 75, a former resident of Dividend, and well known in Eureka, died Sunday in a Provo hospital after a long illness. He was born March 6, 1886 to Scotland, James Annie Machray Manson. Married Lillian Hutchinson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1924. He married Ruth Larsen McKean June 11, 1925 in Salt Lake. He was a retired electrician as chief and was employed electrician by the Tintic Standard Mining Co. for 19 years prior to the closing of the Aberdeen, and for brother Funeral services for Richard Thomas Barnes, brother of Mrs. John Phipps were conmembers of the Confirmation ducted Wednesday in the Heber Class for the C.Y.O. on FriLDS ward chapel. day evening at the Church First-Sixt- h Rectory. Mr. Barnes died March 4, in a - Salt Lake- - hospital of following surgery. He was bom August 8, 1894 in Heber to William T. and Margaret Ellen Clegg Barnes. Married Ada Leah Van Horn, Nov. 25, 1915 in Center Creek. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS and Lavon Ryan; Elucation church school superintendent, Temple. He was a retired farRoger Banghart; chairman of mer, stockman and an active missions, Virginia Randle; member of the LDS church. Survivors include his widow, Christian and social concerns, sons and daughters, Grant, Mabel. Curtis Butler; worship, Mrs. Edward Howes, Mrs. Arcomission stewards, Butler; Jackie Banghart and Elsie thur Burr, Anchorage, Alaska; Douglas, Murray; 24 grandNilson; pastoral relations committee, Patricia Brady, Roger children, 3 great grandchildren; Banghart and Vem Nevers; sisters, Rose Phipps, Eureka; Mrs. Elizabeth Burt, Salt Lake nominating committee, the PasAlliene tor as chairman, and City; Mrs. Nora Jarrett, Las Farren, Lavon Ryan and Mabel Vegas, Nev.; brother, Earl BarButler; trustees, Vem Nevers, nes, Provo. Burial was in Heber City Curtis Butler, Ted Johnson, Cemetery. Agnes Anderson, Myrtle TherMr. and Mrs. John Phipps AnV. L. Leonard were in Heber for the funeral iault, Ryan, derson and Thomas Eastwood. services. - The annual Quarterly Conference of the Eureka Metho- O Kennecott Copper Corp. has developed by underground drilling to date a million-to- n high grade ore body at its Tintic units, it is reported. in St. Patricks Altar Society will sponsor a party for the Nevj officers elected at cliurch conference O wl of local man Class sponsored com--plicatio- ns - mine. Surviving are his widow, Fitch large crowd including many from Jr., nc Eureka, president of Chief Consolidated Mining Co., said in an annual statement to shareholders of that firm: "The underground drilling completed (todate) has Indicated an ore body in excess of a million and a quarter tons with weighed assays per ton showing a grade of 10.04 ounces of silver; 15.2 percent lead and 12.2 percent zinc. In a drift from the furthest west crosscut, ore was intercepted over a strike of 57 feet and a width of from one to seven feet with an average grade of 33.2 ounces and 25 percent lead. The ore is appar. ently the Eureka Standard fault, which was an important gold producer in past years," according to Mr. Fitch. He also stated that at present the 25 degree incline winze in the footwall of the ore is down 248 feet body Qne..son,two. daughters, .two. and "an additional 150 feet stepsons; 15 grandchildren; will put it down at the right three sisters. elevation for drifting." Advance in the winze was halted conFuneral services were ducted Wednesday and burial for several months due to an was in the Bountiful City inflow of water developed by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1.) Cemetery. Dinner, program mark anniversi of Relief Society in LDS Churcf The 119th anniversary observance of the founding of the LDS Relief Society organization was celebrated with a delightfully arranged party at the Eureka Ward amusement hall Tuesday afternoon, March 14. A 1:00 o'clock luncheon was served to 75 members and former members who came to Eureka for the afternoon. The blessing was asked by Floris Castleton. Bishop Lee Bird was a special guest at the party. Tables were arranged to form a letter "E. Centerpieces were cleverly designed large hats with miature dolls placed at the bases representing the various forms of work carried on by members. On top of the large hat were all available pictures of the past presidents. Favors consisted of corsages of colorful artificial flowers. Jerlie Kay, Ruth Martinez, Norma Emerine, Donna Pax-maFloris Castleton, Georgia Laird and Ellen Eataugh, were in charge of decorations. n, Menu for the A portion of No. 11 10c per copy out-of-to- attending the Relief Society birthday celebration here this week. party was plan- ned and prepared by Elna Bird, Ella Sandstrom, Elva Webb, Lucille Bigler, and Barbara Bartschl. After the luncheon an excellent program was presented, under direction of the music committee, Mayme Wirthlin and Mary Garbett. The program was as follows : address of welcome, President Jerlie Kay; opening song, congregation; piano solo, Norma Jameson; reading, Joan Dale; two whistling numbers, Marguerite Stewart;, vocal solo, Bruce Thomas accompanied by Shanna Ryan; reading, Roanna Hansen; song by Relief Society Chorus, Rhoda Bell, Jerlie Kay, Mayme Wirthlin, Celestia Thompson, Mary Garbett, Donna Paxman, Roanna Hansen, (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.) |