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Show importer THE YOUR ADVERTISING calling In appreciate your Hem to your local new correspondent before HITS HOME WHEN Tuei-Ja- y YOU USE YOUR evening OWN NEWSPAPER Fifty three -- Volume ... ;Junior Prom Committee "I REMEMBER' Mn. H F,jm The C. E. The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March IP, PTA Schedules Rif Reporter Civil Defense Ward wh0 for of .Tn had been manager Mountain the of exchange Fureka waa siates Telephone company to transfered to Salt Lake City the same company in the Chink-- s Donnelly. Dennis Hairing-- L John W. Taylor and Claude P. Brier were in Provo going there Ejmect with the commissioners of effort to get rtah county in anstatred in the mad work jjerth Tintic Mining district. it was pointed out by the Tintic The ITA wijf ImlJ a n.iini meeting on Month, v evin.ng, Mar. 22 at the Little Tlic program planned fort the evening will be on Safety aal Civil Defense and will be unde the dim-lioof In charge of Junior Proin plans are: front row, left to right Jeanne Tollx-rt- , vice president; Ronald Nelson, president; Patsy Long. sec. and treasurer. Back row, left to righ- t- Ronald Griggs, class advisor; Alice Rosenlund, Toni Ferris,-LilCherry, and Charles Rohinson. of ceremonies. The following program waa rendered: Accordian solo by G. A. Shaw piano solo. Phyllis Baut; saxaphone solo. Bill Harry-voc- al D. (Denny) Tintic resident, An-Mc- s, was called to Bismark, N. D., Jylbe illness of his father, who wd within a short time after his wis arrival there. Mr. Therialt 1 Plane from Los Angeles to Otte and from the latter point he traveled by train. ma Freckleton, entertained Cootie club at hor home. Those .priZPa were Gloria Gear, en Hankai consolation. A hincheon was served to Forsey, Fran-hvll? ShirlT Mason, Mareel-G,or- ia CeBr and Helen en w PwiuLrfan Ip,,lc entertained the club members in a pleas- w Playrtl- - the 8KH!r Tm" won b Mrs. L. E. ivontinued on page two) res 1 All to remember the oL111 nrxt Saturday night, tvh20'1at Tintic High um' The Rhorm oinns l'xlra will furnish the totuic MaVsrt?,.0"1 worthwhile door ,0 PsrtlrtniT K vcn awRy. order V the d' prize. ot iih1US,.ultpnd thc dnnee, to awavVhi? given VVk F lurky person will Kt th v 'io P1"" whether or S' Mra Lewis is who attend the t?erttf blh.olr "am' on the dnifall iiPn( Wto 01 Present at win save time wlion -- mi and Pre. Mrs. HJOsilttee srLk r "ambers of tho VT,HlnK hat the rcsl- dance have fn mIi Indoor whiLi'kc1t11thpy -- years. u Held for st out-of-to- j Fran-furloug- h - N Qi Reports Given at Kiwanis on Benefit Projects ' .1 '9 Oitft . f I I i is tin- - teen-ag- e c - ! 1 i - Confined to '.ttiXi,'t,the Stake Conference for Santaquin - Tintic Stake will in the Stake House. Hishop 1 lK held March ' of H. the Isaacson Presiding Hishopric will be Thorpe . 20-2- in nttendiince. Saturday. 6 31) p m. is Mi..i"ll.'il v Training meeting. Tliis iiefting is for all stake missinniuies nnd pn pertlve missionaries, the stake bishops, presnieniy. high counselors nnd clerks. Mi'lehizeilek ii.ee-.in- Havana Hospital . 1 iSui .v. M:ixcvll Mi. .bu.'i's .7r wmd tins week Hint hi r liuslnind t!'.eet.!.! w.-fmuch moie MTimidy mj'iir l flit ore Tl,e T,i: i,e'ing will le held In tnlkmg til. m ;it f:.-- t th" li ,nn- '! Me. and Mrs Idslie at to Mime c. the ll'iieliu mi'll (taii'lle I'loVeil III t'libl i'll till Mine 'T " !.' men with her told lii'l Hint l;e llii-- l Lei'll t:,l,el5 in ll.ivnii.i mvi un lri from Eur- to u A group of teen-nget" ii'j'.rr eka were In Suit Luke on Friday vent n serum uperntii'n wb'i'll l::id been t"Ml il kl'llie to advertise the bnll. The young Indies appeared on in the 'ai cideiil. He also Piei'e-I i l tho Bmee Vnnderhnof television a very bad rut on the l:e;i n niii KDM libs In Miff-nenken from Millie program broadcast mi M.u In II. 33. native of K.urwith Eileen Fennell, daughter of broken wind. , n'i,i oii .f the late Mr. nnd she lalhril If the Mr. nnd Mr. Martin Fennell. Il"wevi,i. il ii M's 1MI Mn ' '1. died St hia home the spokcamnn for the group. Slv (or in I'linrge of Hie i aeeoMing with vhi dtu i an' n c :'i t t: .i :v1"'I week. advertisement of did her hit jt.IV;ill.( jIM.,v Mrs. i"h l! H by hi aunt. a typical Irish brogue, and gotlad-it-, ,1(1 nv1l(.,i her that Mr Mavve.i t void motlvr was the so.n as Sii i e M,tover In fine atyle. Other young w.,t ()1l llf ,.,n,;er. and as f.'ii',e! t'hv lmdbent. and the lea of St. Patrick' pnrish making ui Eureka for ninny n line Joe Cronin. were the trip Mary v'.i ,,e remembered ly 3nd Ellen ye Fennell. Tnt Lucas. Mary ,f i;. i ler residents, nnd Il .'il. Maxwell. Toni and Geraldine H lliiclns Mel il te i'lenta. 1 P ul with slcl Gertrude Ann Hannifin. Ann N. I i nlioM-metals Monloya nnd pre Marie Cnrlyn "f sjHM'ls of tbieiul iron and m mv other f . longei life . Chaperoning the girls were Mrs. i vide inen-ase'ke n hnndy hnld-- . Mrs. s Clement. Fennell, Mrs. Dee nnd increasd iesistane to ioti"-Brennnn Ted Hannifin and Mr. on and be it .1 . - Native of Eureka rs I Dies on Coast ! t - v '. k-- stia-ngth- ' Hannifin. -- I , Veteran Returns From Hospital wel- -n. 'i,,n.n"" inission piesideney ami sec nd ary. nil stake executives, including nil workers in such auxiliaries nssign-- 1 e, t,i stake mission wmk. All seminary teacher, and otheis bv visiting authority. SM'iinlfiv at X pin.. Aaronie I'liestho'sl leadership meeting, for stake presidency, high roiinril. I'a-trihs. stake clerks and assistant clerks, stake and ward committees for Senior Aaronie priesthmd. 'stake and ward mmmiMeea for Aaronie priesthisfl under 21. bishand clerks, nil ops. counselors Aaronie priesthood ccinmiii and sec retaries, stake nml ward teaching rommiMres nml all Aaronie Priest hood Ward secretaries and quorum advisors. Sundav geii"ial sessions are nf H a lit. and 2 p hi. The general public is Invited. I"1 hi ibaige The MIA will the .Sundiv e ruing mi. ding at 7 p lit. "Today's Challenge to You'll'' will be' the tb'iii'1 c.f tins i Continued on page twi ri-''5- ' ar j f Church News the sacrniiient 1' , Plu-tu- meeting Sunday evening nl the LDS Eureka ward. Norma Jnmeson was organist and LtiYrrn Bauer. (Iioi'ut'.er for the services, opening song. "Braise to the Man"; invocation. Wilson Lee; sacrament song. "Jesus Once of Humble Birth." Three Aaronie Priest li'Hid individual Hwiml.x that .erre ca cried in lft.'i3 were presented to George Caxtlelon. Pnvid Hund-slniii- i, Dan Elton. Speakers for the evenin'; were from Stake High Ccnineil; David I.c Baron spoke on "Missionary System of the Foot and Present;" Grant Johnson t.ilked on "The Resurrection and IJfe After;" closing song, "I Need Thee Every Hour; seaker, Rndeliff Nelson "Importance of Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson To Address Conference -e Promoted to Pfc. c long-rang- There will be no meetings held in Eureka ward on Sunday, Marrh 21. All members are urged to attend atake conference sessions at Snntacpiin at 10 a m., 2 p.m.. and 7:30 p.m. Bishop George Forsey conducted stake which uroup from Saiitnqiiin-Tinti- c will sing at (lie tlini sessions of (hr tnnfctrtnc to lx lit Id March Sanclslrom, 'J(l and 21 at S.intactiin. Fiom Tintic arc M.irgia-iitBird. La I CleSax. Snell. JcanimAnn Chuilmc Virginia la c. Klton. D.iii S.i and ment. I.il.c Client . Darlene IV.nt. M.ni.in Ah ve is Eureka Workman 8. LDS under-privilcg- 1 operating loss to surplus of $248,-81This compares with a net to aurplua of $127,317 in 1952.profit Net operating loss beforo depreciation was $184,461 last year aa against net operating profit before depreciation of $218,009 the previous year. Cecil Fitch Jr., vice president and general manager, said metals price problems prevented development work at the Eureka mine from preceding on a scale which could be considered sound for opene ore reserves. ing of a The Chief and Its affiliated Mining Co., last year produced 2,984 ounces of gold; 674,692 ounces of silver; 9,110,8447 pounds of lead; 102,650 pounds of copper; 5,904.661 pounds of zinc snd 20,250 pounds of manganese. Smelter receipts amounted to $903,405. several months, and was home for only week when tlie accident occurred. He is visiting with his brothers, Marion and Tom Hopes. Lee presiding. The regular order of business waa disposed of and a tasty meal whs rnjoyed by the members, who wish to thank Mrs. Lee for the delicious soup she sent to start the meal off with just the right touch. The gum machines which are placed in the various houses by the club was given much thought and discussion and the members are asking the to remember that the procecdi derived from these niiicliinrs goes to help . coni-mitt.- stood. Mr. Filch also reported that the drilling program of the United Slates Geological SurvejT'on the Apex Standard property would continue during 1954. Otherwise, because of depressed lead and zinc prices, 1953 was not a good year and the firm looks toward thla year with some apprehension," Mr. Fitch said. Chief Consolidated reported an coming hand to Herbert Hopeo, who returned home this week after being confined to the Veteran's hnapital in Salt Lake City following a motorcycle accident near Elbe rta last fall. He has been in the hospital sinc e September 3. He hod just been diorharged from the Army after being in Korea for Eureka Kiwanis club met Wednesday evening at the Memorial Building, with President Wilson s taken by Longyear are Tintic Standard Mining Co., United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Co.. and other companies in addition to the Chief Consolidated of Eureka. The lease In, which the mining firms and Individuals all pool their Intereata and claims, covers 2,700. acres. Chief Consolidated has about 1,240 acres in the unit. The Chief Consolidated firm would receive approximately 15 per cent of the net profits from any ore shipped. Exploration this spring will consist largely of diamond core drilling by the Longyear firm, It is under- Friencb are extending a Fathers and Sons night was at the Elks club rooms las. Saturday night. This is an annual event, winch is mnsorcd by Tintic Lodge No. 711 I5PGE. This is tl.c mv1 night that the (!ullii-nMany young-st-in the District have been "pops" have more fun than the kids, if tlial is possible. Frank given same rum li needed help, anti Peart was ehaiimun of the pally, your patronage will tie appreciated. A report on the Cerebral Palsy assisted by lion Robinson and was given hy the containi-iOrris Sanderson. Douglas Daniels in ihnig". and they reportAn everting of fun a mi cxrile-men- t was rnioil hy tire kids an-- ed that cm.laincis had been placed singing cun. eats, games nf ail in tin' Imsiiiiss establishments nf oce again the resikinds, pa- eating lon'.ests and Lov- tlie town, n ing matches made for hilarity for dents in nvO" Ibis tie aa generous matter. Both eeivur.. attending. Aim'd 11 as p'ssitile in nr. worthwhile and r at these pn'ieits were ill attendant youngs! of and Mr. of worthy son tine your help. definitely Daniels, the Dougins good pally. e brought up the President Mrs. Alford Daniels, has recently matter f n'tendanre. In the past at I I'oit Me. been promoted to it l, as hern Mn- ns tom for the pres- re Campbell. Kentucky. Doug t idellt at eour.-airborne his basic TTr' reived cheek now is a' Fort Benning, Ga., and He told the mcm- weekly full fledged paratrooper. Douglas not able to attlioso if tin; leis is a graduate of Tintic high sellout would call him tend I!.seveial and entered t!je army ai d M t in r.' w, it would expe- mon:he ago. . n, ..".ts eonsidcrabiy and would mt he m i essary to call raeh Serviceman Gets I i Father-So- n Prizes to Be Given Away at Patrick Ball Saturday Night poor Funeral Service O.E.S. Chief Mining Co., disclosed the program In the annual report of his firm. Participating in the unit lease o; Fete Successful n; Therealt. former living in Los Elk's Fitch Sr., president, Consolidated More Careful In Wasatch Drama nc Cecil I Drivers Eurekans Featured J- - Makes Official Subscriber n. clarinet solo. Bob Naylor: lead-silver-zi- Forum... a Ore Shipments for Week March solo, Carolyn Conyers; reading. Mary Kirkendall; vocal solo, ran Rowe; piano solo, Bernice Clark: vocal solo. Merlin Richanla. After the program card playing enjoyed. nc Eureka Woman Of Junior Prom March 26 Pno Number Twelve - Warfare. , The program planned should be Tintic Chapter No. 18, OES, met very interesting, and an invitation in regular session Monday evento all thoae interested in being ex- ing. March 15, with Worthy Matended by officers of the Associa- tron Maud Blight presiding, asMrs. Catherine O'Neil Judge, i tion. sisted by Worthy Fatron Alexander died Thursday, March 11, at her Blight. home in Eureka of a heart ailThe Grand Lecturer, Lucille ment. Howes made her official visitation at the meeting. The ceremony of Born in Calumet, Mich., daughinitiation waa exemplified by the ter of Cornelius and Julius Aulll-va- n and the work was beautiofficers, O'Neil, she came to Eureka Asks fully done. Lucille Howes gave a with her family at an early age, very intereating talk and a corsage and had made her home here since, Be and gift were presented to her by 8 he married Mike Judge March the members of Tintic Chapter. 25, 1920, in Eureka. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Polly Survivors include her husband; son, Thomas, Eureka, one daughThe following item was sent in Ann and Tom Sersen. Wednesday evening, March 10, ter, Mrs. Tom (Eileen) Ball, by a subscriber: the Worthy Grand Matron of the two grandchildren; two Plea to Drivers order of Eastern Star made her sisters, Mrs. Nora McCormick, Last Thursday afternoon as I first visitation at Garfield. Utah. Eureka, and Mrs. Ella Norman, at In my living room, I heard the Several members of Tintic chap- Hollywood, Cal. Funeral services were conducted weak yelp of a little dog and the ter drove to Garfield, and attended slam of a car door. My love for the meeting, ad report a most en- Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. in animals prompted me to go see joyable evening. Those attending St. Patrick's Catholic Church in what had happened. It was a piti- wvre Mr. and Mrs, Harry Randle, Eureka, with Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. K. ful seene. Two small boys about Ada Randle, Mabel Butler, Maud Glovannoni, celebrant for the Re4 and 5 years old were huddled Blight, Myrtle Theriault and Pa- quiem Mass. Burial was in Eureka City cemeover the body of heir little black tricia Brady. dog that had been struck by a On returning to Eureka, the tery, under direction of Fairbanks-Quicar. I stood there watching the Eurekans ran into a severe snow Mortuary. people Among the broken body of the little dog and storm, and they had their doubta for the services were Mr. and the heart broken youngsters, as about getting home that night. here the dog'a quivering stopped and However, the roads were not as Mrs. Wm. Laird of Payson; Mrs. knew it had died. I wish all of you bad aa first reported and every-cn-e Daisy Harding and son and daugharrived home without any mis- ter, Bob Osborne, and Mrs. Amelia who drive automobile could have Westman of Provo and Springville; seen the look on the faces of those hap. Tom McCormick, Delta; Mrs. Roblittle fellows. He had been their ert Thomas, Spanish Fork; Dean closest friend and constant comRill (iarhett. Min of Mr. and Mrs. Wyoming. Bert Cook. panion. who wafted at the door Tom Garbett. left last Thursday, Thompson. Marvel Palmer of Goshen, ,nd to every morning greet, them and for Fort Ord In California after Relatives here for the services join them in their play. the past month here on were Mrs. Tom Ball, San spending I went out to the young. era to from hia Army duties, j cisco, Mrs. James Norman, Holly-H- e express my sorrow- over the loss entered the armed services on' wood, Mrs, John Kurdy and Mr. of their pet and returned home to June 3. 1953. and received hia basic; md Mrs. Wm. McCormick of shed a tear or two for the little training at Fort Ord. He expects1 Boise, Idaho; Neil McCormick of boys. to go overseas in the near future. Mojave, Cal. I wish to make this plea to the drivers of cars please drive more carefully, next time it could be a little child. A Subscriber. "Hawaiian Sunset' Theme Christoph-erao- Copy- I I Visit to givt men that practically all of North Tintic section was in Utah county md for that reason the roads in that district should be constructed and improved by Utah county. It was also explained that in older to give tho claim owners the encouragement necessary for them to work their mineral holdings, a certain amount of road improvement should be done each year. In event that a producing mins was opened Utah county would benefit neatly through taxation. The Eureka delegation suggested The Junior Class of Tintic High School will prea new road of the Homansville would be the finest thing sent the annual Junior Prom, Friday evening, March pMdh- i- for the proper development 9 26 at inThe theme chosen for the all important and area mineral p.m. of that vast timated that government money dance is "Hawaiian Sunset." The might be secured for some of this gymnasium will be elaborately dec work. orated in glorious colors to carry As usual the same old stall, that out the theme. Muaic will be furnHo money for this purpose had of 13 ished the Bob Evans Orchestra. by was in the been budget, passed commis-noThe various committees have out bv the Utah county Chief Consolidated, 65 carloads; However the visiting delegat- been chosen and those appointed ion were told that a survey would are as follows: Decoration Com- Empire, 1; Iron Blossom, 2; Drabe made and the matter of raising mittee: Alice Rosenlund, chairman, gon Consolidated, 22; R. L. Garity, funds for the roads would be taken assisted by Toni Ferris, Connie 3; Mammoth, 2; Ren Hannifin, 1. Jameson and Colleen Pax man. op. Poster committee: Lila Cherry, The many Tintic friends of C. J. Kline were pleased to learn that Chairman, assited by Connie Jame-se- n and Colleen Paxman. he had been given new honors from Orchestra: Charles Robinson, officials of the Notre Dame University. where he had been teachi- chairman, assisted by Jerry Montoya. ng and coaching for four years. Promenade: Patsy Long, chairMr. Kline was appointed to the position of head freshman football man, assisted by Angeline Bogdan Alton Baker waa in Mt. Pleascoach. He was also named varsity and Carol Underwood. ant last Friday night enjoying the Bell? Decorations: baseball coach. This was some assRichard Stage Little Women" preproduction ignment, but judging from the Dennis Daniels and Bart Ryan. Ticket and program committee: sented by the students of Wasatch steady advancement he had made short Toni Ferris, chairman, assisted by Academy. His daughter Betty deduring his comparatively service at Notre Dame there was Florence Davis and Jeanne Tolbert. signed and made all the costumes no question but what for the east and at the end of the he could make good. play she was brought to the stage and given recognition for her For several years Jake Kline Promoted was a member of the Tintic High splendid work. School staff, teaching mathematics George Manson. son of Mr. ami and also filled the position of Mrs. George Manson Sr. of Salt coach. Lake City and grandson of Mr. The members of the local Masand Mrs. A. D. Manson. was also onic lodge and their partners, given recognition for his work as members of the Eastern Star and sound man. and special lighting partners and a great number of features. He does all the electrical visiting Masons and Eastern Stars, work for all plays and other activwjoyed a nice party at the Odd ities at the academy. Fellows hall. Shari Gcbhardt. also from EureAn elaborate ka. was in charge of the publicity turkey dinner was served and a musical program rendfor the production. ered. John P. Rowe was master Ralph per The exploration for ores in the ;Kureka district will be started this spring by E. J. Longyear and Co., it was reported here this week. Grand Lecturer Mrs. L. W. Brad, Myron J. Fulratfi uf Provo. will show a film on ;A Dav in Court and will also tHlk on Two more films, will he City Must Flghtf' and "What Should Know About Biological H- - solo, 10c Lead-Silver-Zi- E- - pljlJ Wardhadt'bcen in the city taTtwo weeks preparing to move SI- Ward and the children and iheir household goods. Their new nation was Bryant Avenue. had Weslev Walton of Pangultch of the yen made the new manager Fennell, George Chuilaa, -- Firm Plans Exploration of Area for Meet onj Twenty Years Ago 105-- Attending Stnke Conference;" the closing song. "Ionl Dismiss Us with Tliv Blessings, benediction The Weather!!! bv Clarence Bauer. The win! it weather which weie sule bud passed iis by was for awhile. The just i.'itlii-wild wind nnd storms of! the past week made us know that oi,r winter was just a belated one. M.i'ccvcr. after the wind and snow; yj,, rxCcutive committee of the storm of l ist Wednesday night find JTA met Inst week in the y moining. w e were a Dit iul Building to discuss plans for more prepared for the one which lK. Day Festival. A lot of lin'd iis a visit on Wednesday tins week Temperatures droppcsl fun being planned for young and to 2 or lower, but if the storm old. cbais away iim quickly hs il moan t week, we won't mm h. Ijist Friday morning Uie t hi'iniiineter registered n cool zero, walk and for March that's plenty "Id. ek'plmnt sale, sale of children's It'it at ibat we didn't get il iis had clothes, chuck wagon, pony rides, as Salt like City and many uf sale erf pop corn, cundy, gum nd t l.e vnllev towns and when the punch. le. comes out il doesn't lake long Everyone will be asked to check strecta to the snow anil the up on all unused clothes in good an iliv in s shoe; time. At nny condition, white elephants, and i. Me we have had n wonderful win- - other articles which ran be uwd ter, and have no kick coming. Just in the various forma of entertain-I'm- : that ci in k. hope we don't wake ment being planned for the Kcstl-n- p vul. to (v.u or three feet of snow. cil r Mcninr-Thiuadn- ' j of, ' la-- c iii'-l- t i . |