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Show Universal Microfilming Uorp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah THE REPORTER appreciate mimfo your celling In newt itemt to your locel correspondent before Tuetdey evening Volume ' Club Officers Operation Begun Pep On Mine Closed shut-dow- Youth Meetings Don Wall, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Wall, has been chosen from the senior class of Tintic high school to attend the annual youth confersnea, sponsored by the Salt Lake Rotarians, April 14, 15 and at the Robert shut-dow- n 16, according to Information released from the school on Wednesday morning. ' Dm haa been an outstanding student, agd Is president of the studentbody. His ability as a basketball player Is all over the rata. "Big Don" as ha is known, wag high scorer in the Al-and has been active Kne Division, corricular activities dura ing his high school years. n, School Supt. Tells Of Ed. Conference At March PTA Meet Helping to arrange the annual Pep Club banquet for the basketball team were club officers, left to right: Front, Ann Marie Montoya, president; Mrs. Florence Hanks, adviser; rear, Marie Staplcy, reporter; Janice Hansen, councilman; Sylvia SutherHelen Sorensen, secretary. land, vice-preside- Tintic Associa tion met Monday evening in the little Theatre, with Minnie Gillis- pie, president, conducting. Mrs. Wilson Lee, program chalr-a- t the speaker man, explained scheduled for the evening was unable to attend. Superintendent Alex Blight gave e an1 interesting talk on the er Senior Girls In Charge . . . "go-ahea- Primary Presents Sunday Services Services at the LDS Eureka ward Sunday evening were under direction of Primary, with Lee Bird conducting. Opening anng. congregation; invocation, ..Ncldon Marshall; sacrament service; presentation of the theme, "That Ye May Bring Souls unto Me"; Colleen Wilde was narrator of a three part program. Closing song was by the congregation and Mildred Kay gave the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannifin were in Freedom on Tuesday, visiting with his mother. Mrs. John Hannifin. The Kev. William Hannifin of Salt Lake was In town Tuesday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannifin. Miss Virginia I se and Miss Gloria Daniala drove to Ephraim last Saturday and were overnight guests of relatives. Virginia was a guest of her brother and Mr. and Mra. Glen Lee. and Gloria visited with an aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thurs-bThey returned home Sunday slster-in-ln- y. afternoon. son Run Gene Daniel . of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Daniels of Springville, is attending the week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Daniels. Mr. and Mra. John Dorirk and family, Linda and Johnny of Sait take spent the weekend here with Mrs. Derick's parents. Mrs. Rnlierl L. Garity. Mr. and Charles Robinson, a student at Westminster College In Salt Lnke. is spending his spring vacation here with his pnrenta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Sr. Frank Hannifin was home from Ruth. Nevada on Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with his wife Conference Candidate Taking over arrangrinent for thu hanqurt were senior girls: left to right, Janice Hansen, Noel Arebibal, Anna Marie Montoya, Lynnettc Dean, Charlene Bird, Marie Stapley; rear, Dianna Wall, Lael Clement, Jill Johnson, Virginia Lee. 20 IJeari in Jlt Report er Mary E. Edwards, 71, a former resident of Eureka, died Sunday In a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering lllnesa. She wae bom In Hanford. England on Auguat 26, 1884 to George and Elizabeth Griffith Wags toff. She married Samuel Edwards in England, April 11, 1903. Mr. EdThe Edwards wards died family lived in Ophlr for a time before coming to Eureka, where they resided for a number of years before going to Salt Lake, where she had since resided. She wae very active in the Rebekah In lodge and held aeveral offices in .the organization. Survivors are one son, Don Edwards, former director of Utah Labor Relations board and now a conciliator for the federal Two air force men were criti- mediation and conciliation service Pocatello, Ida.; one daughter, cally Injured Wednesday afternoon in at 5:80 p.m. 20 miles south of Eur- Mrs. Frances Davie, Holladay; eka on Hiway 6, when the car m four grandchildren, aix greatwhich they were riding plunged grandchildren; two sisters in EngDon Wall over a embankment and land. Funeral services were conducted roiled 500 feet Injured were Arlen P. Wilson, Wednesday at the Jack ODonnell 22, Aurora, Colo., fracture of the Funeral Home. Interment was in skull and irternal injuries; and Tooele City cemetery. Joaeph Patrick Ryan, 20, internal 23 Injuries. Richard Bauer, son of Mr. end Mr. Ryan's papers showed he was discharged from Park- AFB, Mra. Clarence Bauer, and John Chief Consolidated Mining Co., Calif., Tuesday and was en route Klkkart of Salt Lake were in town Tuesday afternoon, and spent the 5 cars; Chief Consolidated leases, to Miami. FU. The two men were given emer- time with Mr. and Mra. Maynard 1 car;13Plutus, 2 care; Eagle bell, cars; Filtroi Corp, 28 cars. gency treatment at the Nephi Griggs. Juab County hospital, and were later transferred to the Veterans hospital In Salt Lake City. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson, Eureka, who was the first investigating officer at the scene, said the car was apparently traveling at an excessive rate of speed and went out of control on a The schools in western Juab county were visited slight curye. Mr. Ryan was beleiv-e- d to be the driver. Alexander Blight on Friday of The car waa a total loss, inves- by Superintendent week and from all last said. reports everything is progress- tigating offleers sing very nice! Also investigating were Sgt. E. Fifteen C. Sherwood Nephi of the Utah at H lghway ' Fai roTy Trooper Kenneth Rue dementia Delta and Patrolman A. six students are registered at the Rex Hill, Eureka. Callao school where Ann Snell la Frank Hannifin. Mrs. Gerald the teacher. and her Kennedy, The trip out was made over the Bln. Wm. Roberts and daughwere daughter, Nancy, returning ter, Ann, Mary Cronin and Mrs. Jericho road and the return trip to Ruth, Nev., after visiting here Sarah Jane Roberta were Salt by wsy of Dugway and Lookout and in Mammoth, when they dis- Lake visitors on Saturday, where pass. They report the roads in ex covered the accident. They sighted combined business and pleas- cellent condition, but if the dry they t ahead of ure. the flurry of weather continues they will soon them si they rounded a slight be very dusty. curve in the road and saw the car n Board member William B. Eldon Nelson and Carl Fields, Mr. Hannifin investigat- who are working at Moab, were rolling. the superintenaccompanied ed immediately and he remained at home for the weekend visiting dent on the inspection tour, while the scene of the accident, while with their families. Mr. end Mra. wm. Treloar went Mrs. Kennedy and Nancy returnand take picalong to sight-se- e ed to Eureka to get help for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and tures. injured men. Mr. Peterson was two daughters were in Salt Lake Miaa Snell returned with the contacted and radioed for help over the weekend visiting with rel- party to spend the weekend with from the highway patrol, and left atives. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert if. immediately to take charge of the the After all giving Investigation. Mr. and Sirs. Bob Ashworth left assistance possible to the officers, last week for Salt Lake where they Mr. Hannifin and the Kennedy plan to make a home for the prescontinued on to Nevada. ent. Mr. Ashworth is employed at the Garfield Smelter. The best Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ekker and wishes of their many friends go to their new home. family were overnight visitors last with them Saturday at the home of Mr. and A School Easter proMrs. Martin Fennell. They also Msrijo Carlson, one year old gram Sunday will be given at the Methovisited with Mr. Ekker'a mother, Mr. and Mra. Gayle dist Church of daughter Mra. Naomi Ekker. at 10:15 on April 1. Carlson is confined to the Provo A very fine program is being prehospital, where she Is being treat- pared and Mra. Lynn Brady, Suned for a virus infection and comSchool Superintendent, is exday . The tot been little has plications. a cordial invitation to all in the hospital for the past ten tending interested persons to attend the days. Friends are wishing her a Easter services. T Servicemen Hurt Accident South of Eureka b. Yjew6 Ifloleh . . dust-jus- Pax-ma- A get-togeth- er meeting of Ki-wa- clubs was held at the Roberts Hotel at Pipvo. About 150 members of clubs from Nephi, Springville, Spanish Fork, Price, Helper and Provo were in attendance. A banquet was held at 7 o'clock, followed by a fine must-- 1 cal program. Dr. Franklin Harris, president of the BYU, was the principal speaker. Sixteen members of the Tintic iwanis club were in attendance. The following local members were present: W. H. Jones, president; George Gourley, J. T. Wilson, J. E. Berstrom, Ralph Finlay, John F. Rowe, Carl Galloway. Frank Bacon, J. L. Jameson, D. R. Eager. George Forsey, 8. N. Spalding. Mayor Albert Johnson. W. C. Walton. Thomas Randle and Wallie Greaves. Dr. W. A. Robinson of this citv was st Salt Lake attending the forward movement of the Knights of Columbus. The meeting was attended by representatives of the organization from all sections of the state. Dr. Robinson was one of the principal speakers, others being the Most Rev. James E. Kearney, D. D. Bishop of the Salt Lake diocese, W. F. Fisher of Ogden and W. A. Leston of Salt Lake. D. G. Camp No. 26, Jericho, waa making extensive preparations for a farewell entertainment for a number of enrollees who were to he mustered out. The party was to be held at the recreation hall and was to consist of a public inspection of the barracks, followed by a program of music, donring and refreshments. The entertainment committee was composed of William 11. Bacon, Chir Frazier. Keeley Risamk-r- . Ellis Reece, Roger Hansen. Thomas Williams, Spence Taylor and Tarley Shore. The Reporter received a very Interesting letter from Fritz Cara Ienler, Eureka mining man who left about six weeks before for the Philippine Islands In aecept a position with a large mining concern He sailed from San Francisco on the S S. Taft and enroute stepped over the Kobe, Tohlo and Ynko-homa and other Oriental points, where he enjoyed himself taking in the sights. Mr. Carpenter was loeated at Manilnila. Regarding the mine at whlrh lie was employed he stated that it waa just shaping into a real producer. It waa loeated In the Jungle on a knoll with the elevation of shout 450 feet. The labor was all performed by natives. Mr. Carpenter wns promoted to shaft superintendent with a good raise in pnv. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rowe attended the twelfth birthday psity of the Lion club it layann. The party was given in the second ward recreation hall at Payson and was attended by about 125 people, including representatives of civic clubs of Provo, Salt Lake, Logan and other cities. A fine banquet was held at 7:30 followed by musical numbers, talks, comic skits and a dance. George Chase was master of ceremonies and spoke of the appreciation of the Lions club for the friendship of the Eureka Kiwsnis club and promised cooperation in all its civic movements. Mr. Rowe in turn thanked the Lions club for the spirit shown. Miss Fern Freckicton, a senior at THS was the winner of the Raymer Oratorical contest conducted at the Tintic high school auditorium. The subject of her (Continued on page 2) o which wae carried out through the ... Sdi99l Officials Make Inspection Tour of Schools in Western Juab Junior Classmen Working on Prom r, -- - April Church Planning Easter Services -- r - The annual Pep Club banquet in honor of the basketball team, was held Wednesday evening in the Little Theatre at the Tintic high school. The theme Former Resident Of Eureka Dies in Salt Lake Ore Shipment for Week of March White-hous- vice-preside- ' Basketball Team Honored at Banquet; Gifts Presented to Coach, Adviser 20-fo- ot conference on education. It was most informative and well received by those present. Tentative plans for the May Day festivity were discussed, and it will be held early in May. Date to be announced later. A nominating committee was or elected to select candidates new officers for the coming year. Candidates will be presented and voted upon at the next meeting, The Junior class has set the Junior Prom for April 13, and are all set for a decorative motif embracing their theme. Next Wednesday, when the postern will be put out they will announce to everyone what their theme will be. The junior class is small, but so far has shown themselves to be up and coming with the various projects they have undertaken. The Junior Prom is the big test for them and if it is a success it will prove once again that the juniors have what it takes. The executive group, Patricia Lucas, president; Grace Carlson, and Lowell Cherry, secretary-treasurehave patiently waited for the sophomore dance and the Pep Club banquet so that they might really go to work. The various committees and the theme will be announced next week, according to President Patricia Lucas. The work is all outlined and d all that is needed is the signal." Pat stated "that we are really going to put on a successful Prom if hard work is a factor." Number Thirteen Price Ten Cents well-kno- shut-dow- n, Parent-Teach- You Use Your Own Newtpeper To Attend property were resumed sines December of 1858. Mr. Garity states that it will take a few days to get In full swing, but expects to bo at full production by the end of the present week. The property is situated at the south west end of Eureka, and with the big shovel purchased by Mr. Garity just prior ho plans to. make to the up for lost time. He has kept the property In good repair during the and it will be only a matter of a few days before he will be shipping several cars of silica per week. Garity this week after a When Student Selected Since December X Hits Home The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 30, 1956 Fifty-Fiv- e Mina operations Your Advertising -- Elected BPOE Officer speedy recovery. Mrs. Gordon Frisky and daughter, Nancy, of Ruth, Nev., are spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Turkett, and Mr. and Mrs. Max taraen and two children. Mr. Frisby accompanied them to Eureka, hut returned last 8unday. Tim Watts, a student at Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, returned to the school on Monday, after spending his spring vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watte. Lynn Brady New Exalted Ruler Of Tintic Lodge Lynn Bradv was elected Exalted Ruler of finite Lodge No. 711. BPOE at a regular meeting of the lodge last Thursday evening. Other officers elected to serve with Mr. Brady were as follows: Richard Laird, esteemed lending knight; Herbert Curwen, esteemed loyal knight; talund Sanderson. esteemed lecturing knight; secretary. Gerald Drussell; treastrustee, urer, Walter Morgan; Hamilton Laird; tyler. Frank Peart; and asst, tyler, George Dale. After the regular business and the election of officers was com- evening was "Western Hayrider Table decorations were in traditional blue and white and accentuated with blue carnations and blue napkins. Centerpieces consisted of a western design of horses, miniature bales of hay and other attractive items which fur- ther carried out the theme. Program numbers were delightful and thoroughly enjoyed by alL Participants were .Carl Peterson, vocal solo; Rhea Jean Johaeon, electric guitar solo; Noel Archl-ha- l, toast to team; Jerry Bate, toast to Pep Club; Don Wau, tbast to coach; Lael Clement, toast to Pep Club advisor, Mrs. Hanks; Rliea Jean and Alene Johnson, of Spanish Fork, vocal duet; Virginia Lee, toast to school; guest speaker, Ronald Griggs, and remarks by Coach Raomuson and Mrs. Hanks. The banquet wee served family style and consisted of turkey with all the trimmings. Mothers of the senior class prepared and euper-visethe delicious meaL . The basketball taem presented Coach Raemueon with an electric shaver In appreciation of his work with them. The Pep Club girls presented Mra. Florence Hanks with an overnight case. d Santaquin-Tinfi- c LDS Stake Hem The stake Gold and Green Ball, under the direction of Douglas Thomas and Mary Woodbury, counselors, will bo held Friday, March 30, for the Junior members of MIA, and on Saturday, 31, for the older group. The theme will be "Memories are Made of This." First ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening included vocal selections by the Pleasant (hove choir under direction of Ford Psul-Ipesk-er aoa of the evening was Boyd Ws ac-tii- wonderful tools of the gospel. The Junior Sunday School, under direction of coordinator, Leoiula Morgan, presented the program in the 2nd ward sacrament meeting on Sunday. It wae individual award night in Genola with the Aaronic West-hoo- d furnishing the program. It consisted of a vocal solo by Lyle Cooper; vocal trio, Jerry and Gary Nelson, and Jimmy Cooper; Sax solo, Gam Le Baron; trumpet solo, Don Nelson; trumpet duet, Lynn Draper and Calvin Ewell; talks, Ronnie Spotton, Kendall Ewell, Keith Ewell, Michael Draper, and John Clark. Awards for 100 per centers were given to Jimmie Cooper, Gary and Jerry Nelson, Gam Le Baron, Don Nelson, Calvin and Kendall Ewell. Individual awards were given to John Clark, Lyle Cooper, Keith Ewell, Richard Murdock, Ronnie Spotton, and Lynn, Michael, and Elton Draper. Aaronic Priesthood awards were presented to John Clark and Elton Draper. Prayers were by Elton Draper and Richard Murdock. Eighty-seve- n members of the Relief Society attended the temple excursion on Wednesday. Priesthood members attending were Pres. Fred W. Davie and Roger Miles. Released from 1st ward Primary were counselors, Adele Stanley and In their Mr. and Mrs. George Cromar of Edna Steele. Sustained Magna, visited at the home of Mr. places' were Floris Brondbent end and Mrs. Frank Gear on Friday Lily Hudson with Edna Steele aa and Saturday of last week. organist. Gene Loftgren was ordained a Priest on Sunday and Annie Chel-lao- n Miss Betty Jo Fiedler of Orem wee sustained as an MIA was a weekend guest of Miss Mar- teacher in the 2nd ward. ilyn Newman at the home of Mrs. Mary Newman. Betty Jos parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fiedler, drove to Wm. Stark of Boise. Ida, waa in Eureka on Sunday and their town last week for three days daughter returned to Orem with visiting with his mother, Mra. them. The F1edlersre former res- Mary A. Stack and his sister, Mra idents of Eureka. Clare Larsen. Mra Dennis Harrington and Mr. ami Mrs. Wldtford Rate and daughter, Margaret, were up from of Carol and Dale, Lee, family, Provo on Sunday for a few hours. Provo, were here lust week visitMr. E. Mrs. A. with Stokes, ing CleliiR Ames, who Is employed and Mrs. Vem Nevers, and the Bill Bate family. at LaSalle, waa home over the weekend visiting with hie wife and mother, Mrs. Kate Amea Mbm Fieida Oblnen spent the weekend in Provo with the Ed Webber Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nash spent family. Mr. Webbeia mother, Mrs. Wilma Webber, spent Sunday in Ephraim, visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Sunday with her son's family. Mrs. Glen Lea Mrs. Martha Gray of Salt Lake visited here with her sister, Mrs. comAn artificial heart-lun- g Kate Ames for a few days. She returned home on Monday of thla bination, fashioned of plastic, week. kept a dog alive for 27 minutes during a heart operation by a Mr. and Mra. Reed rett were In team of surgeons at Louisiana Midvale over the weekend visiting State University's medical school. with their daughter's family. Mr. Unique aspect of the story is roet and Mra. Marion Hopes and small of the device about two dollsra and it points the way to possible daughter. manufacture of Inexpensive units for use by docMrs. Kay Hayward of Salt Lake visited for a few days last week tors and hospitals. with her mother, Mra. Kate Ames. mass-producti- on The Army plans to go "all-out- " Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Potte in efforts to develop a "medium-range- " missile capable of traveling Installation of the new offierni were her sister, Mra Graee Wight-nin- n of Pnyeon, and Tommy Mar- 1.500 miles, according to Army will be held st the regular meetChief of 8taff Maxwell D. Taylor. , tin of Ogden. ing on Thursday, April 5. pleted, a delicious lunch was d. |