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Show THE REPORTER Your Advertising appreciate! your calling in news itemi to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Hits Home When You Use Your Own Newspaper t i Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 18, 1955 Fifty-fou- r To Preside Over Conference . . . in t.'ll Report er 20 ljear6 ) w LDS stake presidency in rliargi of the quarterconference ly Saturday and Sunday are, left to right: Lawrence Clayson, counselor; Carl A. Patton, president; Fred W. Davis, Santaquin-Tinti- c -- . counselor. Elder Milton R. Hunter to Be at Quarterly LDS Meet Pres. Carl A. Patton and counselors, Lawrence Clayson and Fred W. Davis, will be in charge of the stake, Quarterly Conference of the Santaquin-Tinti- c to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 19 and 20, at the stakehouae in Santaquin. Elder Milton R. Hunter win represent the General Au thorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. General conference open to all members of the church and the general y public, will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Sunday evening session of MIA will be dispensed with and time will be given for the dedication of the Genola ward chapel at Genola. Saturday evening will be devoted to special sessions. The one at 6:30 p.m. being a missionary training meeting. Those attending will be the stake presidency, the high council, stake missionary presidency and all stake missionaries. Stake executives of the MIA, the Sunday School, the Primary and Relief Society. The stake Seminary teachers, all Melchexedek presidencies and bishops and counselors and all clerks or secretaries of above organisations should also attend. The meeting at 8 p.m. will include all of the above except the Women's organisations. In addition all Senior Aaronic and Aaron-1- c and Melchiesedek Priesthood all ward teaching committees, committees and quorum advisor for state and ward should also be In attendance. Bishop LeRoy Draper welcomes everyone to attend the dedication of the Genola wards new chapel and recreation hall. The ward is proud of the new building which features a fine new chapel equipped with the very latest ideas in lighting, and an excellent sound system. A unique feature is the sound proof hall where parents may care for their younger children and still see and hear the ' Student Receives Award at Business at the Eureka ward amusement hall Nearly 100 officers, M Men College Mr. and Mrs. Luby Bogdan were informed this week that their daughter, Violet, who is attending Henager'a Business College in Ogden, has been awarded the Remington Typing and Filing Certifl cate, which is given to top students in the business schools. Violet had the distinction of being classed as No. 1 student on the list of the top ten typists a the Business College. She made the remarkable record of 104 words per minute in a ten minute test. Violet was valedictorian of the 1954 gradutting class at Tintic high school, and it appears that ahe is carrying on her splendid scholastic record made at Tintic high. Funeral Services Held for Thomas Garbett accom-panie- m Castleton. In behalf of Msgr. A. F. the members of Bt Patricks Catholic church and the General committee for the St Patricks Day dance given last Saturday night at the Tintle high school Auditorium, Mrs. Emma Lewis, general chairman for the dance, wishes to extend grateful thanks for the generous help and patronage, which made the dance such a success, both socially and finanfriends cially. To our wa would like to extend special appreciation for their generosity and support She also extends thanks and appreciation to members of the committee for giving so freely of their time and effort In making the affair such an outstanding success: Regarding the prizes given sway at the dance, ahe would like to announce that Hamilton Laird won the Electric Juicer and Juice act given away at the dance, and that two other prizes given away were won by Phil Eva of Eureka and Dava McMullen of Payson. Oiovan-non- i, non-CathoI-lc Burial was In the Spanish Fork under the direction of cemetery, Quiet-Fairban- ks Mortuary. Methodist Church Meeting Schedule Sunday School will start at 10 a.m., Church Service at 11:10 a.m. Dr. Jackson, diet, superintendent of the Methodist church, will be here for quarterly conference this Sunday, March 20. The conference will be held Immediately following the church service. All church officers and members are urged to make plans to be in atendance. LDS Church News . Sacrament meeting at the Eureka ward on Sunday evening was conducted by Bishop George Fbr-ae- y. Norma Jameson was organist and Colleen Hollyoak, chorister for the evening. The services were as follows: Opening song, How Firm a Foundation;" Invocation, Lorin Thompson; sacrament song, Prayer la the Souls Sincere Desire; talk, on attendance at sacrament meeting by Gerald FOuta, FUtrol Corp., 23 can; R. I Gar-lt- president of 2nd quorum of Elders; 6 cars; Bullion Beick, 6 cars: organ solo, Oh My Father, Milo Chief Consolidated Mining Co., 43 Larsen; accordion solo, Stephen cars. Foster; talk, on responslbllley to church and family, by Elroy MurMrs. Robert Boot and Mrs. Rob- dock; closing song, We Are All ert Watt were Provo visitors on Enlisted;" benediction, James Lunt. Tuesday of this week. 79 Cars of Ore Shipped from Tintic Past Week y, and Gleaner Girls were present. The toasts and favors carried out the theme of St. Patrick's Day. Tall tapers and bowls of sweet peas decorated the table. The master of ceremonies was Frank Patten of Elberta and Mrs. Lola Newman of Eureka acted as toast mistress. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Janet Lee of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaisford and Dick Gaisford made a trip to Salt Lake City for the purpose of taking the formers son, Kenneth, to that city where he submitted to an operation for acute mastoid trouble. Reports were that the youngster went through the ordeal in fine shape. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Robinson and daughter, Sarah of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Basalt, Idaho were in Eureka visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rife. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson were enroute home after spending the winter in southern vart-color-- ed Lake City were present on this occasion. After attending the Elks ritualistic contest hold at Cedar City, Clarence Gourley, George Gourley, Maynard Cronin and Elmer Ferguson made a hurried trip to Boulder i Dam. The Women of Woodcraft held and after the their regular md-tinbusiness session cards were enjoyed and a luncldron was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nora McCormick and' Mrs. Wheeler. The entertainmenjt committee on this occasion were Mrs. Luella Gear and Mrs. Elia Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.' John Farren and little son and Helen Gatley and June Farren if Lark spent the weekend In Euipka with relatives. Miss Bomieef Anderson of Lark was in Eureka visiting with relatives. ( The member of the Ladies Aid society met at jthe home of Mrs. Willium Clark. Tha time was spent sewing. Present were Mrs. D. M. Pickett, Mrs Arthur Smith, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mrs. Delbert Duvis. Mrs. Margaret ;Freet hey, Mrs. B. II Parrish, Mss. William Frary, Mrs Joseph Stoker and Mrs. William Vivian. Miss Josic Bunnell, who had submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the M)S hospital had recovered sufficiently to leave the Institution." She returned to her home in the Lnfadoon Apt. in Salt Lake City. The weekly ore shipments were: Tintic Standard, 22; Mammoth, 15; Eureka Lily, 7; Centennial Eureka, 4; Plutus, 3; Eureka II111, 2; Gemini, 2: North Lily. 1; Utah Fire Clay, 1; Alaska, 1; Yankee Con, 1; Victoria, 1; Chief Con, 1. Total was 61 carloads. Student Councils Conduct Meets At Tintic High - The March meeting of the Nclio Division student councils were held at the Tintic high school on March 8 and 9, with Ronald Nelson, president, in charge, assisted by Richard Bell, vice president and Florence Davis, secretary and treasurer. Funeral Services Set Saturday For Percy Beery Officers Explain Duties" Purpose Of the Red Cross Sr. High School Sets Up al ut Pi-Io- It's Spring by Mining ' Co. covering the Homanaville area of the Chiefs Tintic District mining Chief Consolidated All members of the council were represented by appearance at the meetings. Springvilie and Spanish Fork met with the Tintic high group on Tuesday, March 8th, and were Entertained at a cold hutfef lunch, served Informally in the Tintic high cafeteria. Payson and Juab met with Tin-ti- c Wednesday. March 9. and were served dinner in the home economics rooms. Student council members discussed problems regarding sportsmanship, student conduct and senior day. Members of the Tintic high student council assisting were: Tables, Dianne Randle. Virginia Lee, Pat Long, Angie Bogdan, Florence Davis, Toni Ferris, Janice Hansen; dishes, Carl Wall, Ross Bradford, Terry Nelson, Ronald Nelson and Jon Pi ion; program, Dick Bell Members of the council attending the meetings were: Springvilie, Paul Walker, Principal; Duke Reid and Carolyn dark; Spanish Fork. Rosa Finley, advisor; and Lynn Perry. Nephl, Mr. Garrett, advisor; Alfred Wilson and Linda Lunt. Reed Jones, principal; Payaon, Duane Hiatt, Myma Williams and Morman Tachekle. t The Tintic high school student Funeral services for Percy C. council wish to extend their apwho hosdied a at Beery, Nephl to the mothers who so preciation will be conducted kindly and willingly pital Wednesday, prepared the Saturday March 19, at 2 p.m., In dinner Wednesday. the Eureka LDS, ward chapel Friends may call at the church at 1 p.m. Burial will be In the Eureka cemetery, directed by Fairbanks and Quiat Mortuary. Mr. Berry died of uremic poisoning following a weeks illness. Ha was bom in Salt Lake City, July 25, 1889, a son of Sarah and Charles Berry. He had spent pracMarch, 1955 has arrival and tically hia entire life in Eureka. with it the annual appeal of the He served in the navy from 1917 American Red Cross for contributo 1920. tions. Because of frequent misunSurvivors Include one daughter, derstandings about the Red Cross, Mrs Barbara Horton of Goshen we would like to briefly outline the and two sisters, Mrs. John A. duties of the organization along Franke, Inglewood, Calif.; also with this appeal one granddaughter. The Red Cross was formed through an act of Congress in 1881 without a dissenting vote by a member of Congress. The duties given to the Red Cross by the American people include the following: To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies in times of war. Inter-Cla- ss To act aa a medium of communication between the people of the S. and their military forces, The Tintic high school boys have U. thus keeping up morale. set up an intra-murbasketball To aid in suffering caused by tournament with tha following pestilence, famine, fire, floods, etc., teams. on measures for preReds: Ron Nelson, Jerry Robin- and to carry same. venting Ed Lowell son, Fields, Cherry, Nor. These define our duties and our man Milne, Larry Thomas, Jon n. You will note that limitations. Blues: Don Wall, Carl Wall, said about gifts to armis nothing Lee Burraaton, Norman Sc how, ed forces members, nothing ia said Dick Bell, Richard Erickson, John charity to Individual families Sindatrom. Greens: Bart Ryan, about granted we Dean Alherley, Jerry Bate, Carl etc. Under the charter cannot perform these services. Peterson, Dave Sandatrom, Joe It ia interesting to note that Stevens, Terry Kay, Orange, Den- funds collected and used by the nis Daniels, Lavar Bryson, Ken Red Cross are audited annually by Spurrier, Jos Cook, Jack Gardner, the department of defense, and Ron Bray, Phil Thompson. submitted to Congress. These teams include all the boys the report marked for free distribuin senior high who wish to play. Items cannot be sold by the Red tion The junior high school ia expected Cross without detection by Conto enter teams in this Intro-mura- l unfortunate that these meet also. The present standing gress. It issometimes sold by disare items of the teams reads as follows: who honest persona pocket the 1 0 Red 1 0 money. Green our local chap0 1 terSince December Blue has answered the appeals of 1 0 Orange eight families in Eureka and Mammoth. These services cost money but I know you will agree that they are worth the effort. Your contributions are needed and we are sure you and your organization But will donate generously. California. Mrs. T. E. Bartlett was hostess to the members of the Fidelia club. Bridge was played at which Mrs. George Tinsman won first and Mrs. Frank Bacon the prize all-cprize. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Eugene Blackett, Mrs Cecelia Bacon, Mrs Dean Beck, Mrs Frank Grant, Mrs. Frank Brtskey, Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. P. J. Donnelley, Mrs. Percy Hanks, Mrs. Catherine Russell Mrs. Tinsman and Mrs. Bacon. Miss Inez Lindsay a student at the U of IT spent the weekend in Eureka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay. Mrs. Mac Bigler was hostess to the members of the 500" club at their last meeting. Cards and a delicious luncheon were the features of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mlsa Ruth Murphey, guest first; Mrs. Wayne Richmond guest cut; Miss Donna Mailing, first, Mrs. Ernest Boyns, cut. One of the most pleasing events of the year was the dancing party given at the Elks pavilion by the members of the Knights of Columbus. The affair was in honor of St. Patricks Day. The hall was beautifully decorated, colors indicative of the occasion being used and favors such as hats, caps, horns were distributed. The Trou-bador- s, local musical organization, in furnished the music. William Christopherson of Eureka had been named assistant adRobins in the trees, boys flying vertising manager of the opera kites and playing marbles are alof ways definite presented by the University signs of spring, but Utah department of music, accord- the temperature In Tintic ia anying to an announcement made at thing but springlike. For the past state the university. week temperature readings in the The officers and a few members mornings have ranged all the way 711 BPOE. from 12 above of the Tintic Lodge No. to 18 and twenty, journeyed to Cedar City paying a with the afternoon temperatures fraternal visit to that order and way below normal. Last week sevat the same time putting on the eral warm springlike days were enritualistic work. and what a morale booster Frank Milner, Jr., a brother of joyed, to be! Housewives felt they proved of Eureka, Mrs Clarence Gourley the housecleaning urge, and pitchat residence died at the family ed id with vim and vlgar to do Spanish Fork, after on Illness of away with the winter's grime, but five weeks from pneumonia. He the In temperatures, ' the was survived by his parents, two springdrophousecieanlng came to a sisters and four brothers. Funeral sudden halt, because who wants to services were conducted at Span- clean house when its cold and winish Forte Fourth ward church. In- dy, with tha weather bureau foreterment took place In the cemetery casting mors snow? at that place. The Women's Benefit tssoclatlon Mr. and Mrs. Vee Adams were met at the home of Mrs. Theresia Verteel the Urn being taken up hers on Tuesday visiting with Mrs. with a lengthy business session. Adam's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Two of the stats officers from Salt Alonso Sandatrom. Number Eleven Mining Company Reports 1954 Net Profits Totaling $4,513 Teams Funeral services for Thomas Garbett were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the LDS ward chapel, with Bishop George Kersey in charge, and Norma Jameson organist. The services were as follows: Song, The Lord la My Shepard by the ladies chorus; invocation, Bishop Evelyn Kirk; vocal solo, Dear Lord, Kind Lord; the by Genevieve Sanderson, without disturbing program by Norma Jameson; speakaudience. A new recreation hall organ solo, and up to the minute class rooms er, Alonzo Sandatrom; Delora FosBeyond the Sunset.' are also points of Interest ter; talk Bishop Beckstrom from Spanish Fork; ladles chorus, In All . . . Thanks the Garden; benediction, John to The old Mammoth mine came into the limelight again, when a body of gold ore was opened up In that property, one of the oldest mines In the Tintic District. The ore was said to carry average values of two and a half ounces of gold In addition to other metals, and samples from rirh pockets run as high as 100 ounces to the ton. The strike was made a little above the 2100 foot level and within a short distance of the shaft said to be within 400 and 500 feet distance. Several years before the company did considerable work in this section but the ore developed nt that time was of such a low grade that It was not considered commercial ore. When the price of gold advanced to $35 per ton work was again resumed in that part df the Mammoth ground with the reault that high grade ore was opened up. Due to the new find the stock of the Mammoth mine had nearly doubled in the atock exchange. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huish returned to Eureka after spending a week at Elko. Nevada, where they purchased the Hunter Theater. Contraeta had been let for extensive improvements in the 800 grat theatre and John Rowberry, a former manager of a Salt Lake theatre was sent there as manager. Mr. Huiah was pleased with the business outlook in Elko, the third largest city of Nevada, an important railroad and ranching center. It ia 350 miles west of Sait Lake City and on two railroads. It boasts of a daily newspaper and two semi weekly newspapers. Word was received from Washington, D. C., to the effect that C. C. Griggs had been elected president of the District of Columbia chapter of the American Sons and Daughters of the American Reve-lutlo- n. Mr. Griggs was a former Eureka resident and during hia many years of residence here was Interested in the mining industry. The Tintic stake M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet was held Price Ten Cents Saturday reported net profits of $4,513 for 1954 compared with a net loss of $248,818 in 1953. Cecil Fitcli. Eureka, president of the firm, said in annual report of the company that this consider properties Longyear agrees to explore by diamond drilling tha leased area to develop any commercial ores discovered. able improvement in earnings" of the mining company is a result of four factors: 1. Improvement in the average grade of ores produced from the lower levels of the Chief No. 1 mine. 2. Accelerated development work carried on (luring 1953 and 1954 resulted in n 64 per cent increase in tonnage of higher grade sulphide ores produced. 3. A small increase in the average market price for leud and zinc. 4. Effect of more favorable smelter rontna'ts consummated in late Drilling on the structure was started last fall, with one hole completed and another at 804 feet. The Chief would receive one-thiof the net profits after expenses from ore mined from this venture. No expenses attached to the Eureka firm. Mr. Fitch said that during 1954, geologists uncovered a cniany five-fovein of uranium ore associated with fluorspar on patented mining claims of the compuny west of Delta. This fluorspar association presents metallurgical problems which, until solved, do not justify mining of the properties. However, the Chief will continue to explore for uranium and other metals in the region and will consider mining leases in areas other than its own properties, Mr. Fitch said. As previously reported, the company acquired additional properties in the Eureka district through acquisition pf stock control of the Eagle and Blue Bell Mining Co. and the American Star Mining Co. Cecil Fitch Jr., vice president rd ot 1953. Barring unforeseen incident s. your board of directors is confident this improvement in Mir company affairs will continue during 1955," Mr. Fitch said. Ha disclosed that during 1954 Chief Consolidated completed a renewable lease with E. J. Longyear Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 25-ye- ur Santaquin-Tinti- c LDS Stake News and general manager, reported during 1954 the 2,800 level The Red Feather dance was held that development waa 85 per cent com- Saturday night under the direction of the stake Improvement Era director. Pearl Forsey. The hall waa appropriately decorated with two life size Indian children, realistically adorning one wajl of the recreation hall The Serenadoro furnished music for the good sized crowd which attended. Eureka ward President Colleen Holyoak, and Neldon Marshall dressed as an Indian Chief, introduced the following program: Pantomime reading, Ellen Greenhalgh; two dance numbers by the Walton staters from Payson; duet, Shirley Montague and Revs Anderson; dance. Eureka girls; an original Indian dance created oy Lucille Thomas and danced by Genola boys nod Nelgirls; song. Max and MdbaWlnnl-fred son; the song by Roundy who then led the group In singing It together from a small booklet containing tha c words and also a small metal key to be attached to a key ring to remind you to go to MIA. Enough money was taken in to buy 35 subscriptions for tbs With the Era drive drawing quickly to a close some of the white Indiana in our stake had better order their subscriptions if the stake is to reach their quota this year. Twenty one members of the old and new Primary stake board met at the home of Florence Lamb on Friday evening for a St Patrick'! Day party. Lovely corsages were presented to outgoing members of the board. A program waa presented under the direction of Naomi Greenhalph. Elms Fowkea was In charge of games. A luncheon waa served by committee members for the party Nola Rae Olsen, Camilla Mia-Mat- plete by end of December, with indications that greater ore production waa in the offing than hitherto anticipated. The development on the 2,900-folevel will not come into production until near the end of this year, he said. Main underground shaft sinking has recenly been resumed after being halted in 1953 because of econot omic conditions. When finished, the shaft win be bottomed at 8,100 feet and exploration of this level will then commence. Several small ore bodies were encountered In drifting in the Plutus ground during 1954, Mr. Fitch continues in. new aaML-JlsjHing- Mia-MaU- lead-zin- es. lead-zin- 1 Goes to Calif. After Visit Here Sgt. let Class Margaret (Peg) Sheldon, who has spent the past three weeks here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Joan Campbell and Chauffeur Books Now Available other relatives left Thursday for Oakland, where aha will be stationed at the Oakland air base. This waa Pegs first visit home In Chauffeur or Operators hand books are now available at the Sheriffs office. Anyone wishing one of these books can get same by calling at the Sheriffs office in the county court house, announces Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson. ' ' I s' X M. Sheldon Sl-- C Thomas, LaVona Topham, and Naomi Greenhalgh. " - areas. At the present time the south end of ths Plutus ia being rehabilitated to again mine the good grade silver ores known to nave been left there when ' the company c witched to sulphide ores at the start of World War n," the executive reported. Labor contracts have been extended another year without any increase In wage scales because of economic conditions affecting the c industry, hejadded. During the year, the company completed 6,669 feet of drifting, raising and winzing and 17,838 feet of diamond drilling in its principal properties ic . over two years, as die spent the past two years in Japan, where she worked in the Second Transportation Port Command at Yokohama, for the Adjutant General She aieo acted as chief of personnel record section. , . ' ' the Calendar, Winter the Air Ws are striving this year to increase our membership. A contribution of 31 or more will make you a member and also give you the privilege of voting in all matters pertaining to tha American Red Cross, The fund drive in the Tintic District will begin about March 20. Kiwanians i s Meet 6 Vice president, Dee Clement, presided over the Wednesday meeting of the Eureka Klwanis club, which waa held at the Memorial Building. Preceding the business meeting, a delicious pot luck supper was served. After a short business meeting, the meeting adjourned. Next meeting will bo held at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black of Payson wen In town on Monday attending funeral services for Thomas Garbett They were guests at the Roscoe Harper home. ... f yj. . . .... , '. t 'j v I- ,-, rli . & . c , ' ' , - il v - A ' V? - - V. ""I rtii ." , 8MEMQM a f ' tJWOw - ixucxma thr .V ASSOCIATIONS . yj INC W- A.' ItaCSSIMJSNsAbll |