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Show Universal Mlcroiixiuxins Pierpont Ave. Utah Salt Lake City 1, p-1- e THE REPORTER Your Advertising appreciates your calling newt item In i$pnrfer to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Fifty-Fiv- e -- Kiwanians Resume immm By Mi, a EL ' The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August 31, 1956- - Playing by Night LDS Bite On Wednesday Eve Twenty Years Ago Three thousand visitors were expected In Eureka on Sunday and Monday to participate in the Labor celebration Day and Home-Comio the Tinltc District Miners union no. 151. When the biggest celebration in the history o Tintic was to take place. It was to be a three way celebration. First the Union with their big time which had beng business of Importance waa posed of. Reports on the Cedar City Convention were given. The Wednesday evening meetings will be resumed next week, and the weekly meeting will be came a fixed annual affair. Next held on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the Eureka City officials to cele- the regular time. During the sumbrate the completion of one of the mer months, meeting have been finest municipal water systems, held on Tuesday of each week, due and last the reunion of the organ- to the Wednesday closing of the ization of former Tintice residents business houses. to be held here on that date. The Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner reprogram for the two days ss follows: On Sept 6, 9 a m. Band con- turned home Wednesday night vacert; 10 a.m., Labor Day program after an enjoyable three-wee- k at high school; 11 a.m., Childrens cation. She spent several days in sports on Main street; 12:30 p.m., Silver Springs, Md., with her Mass band concert at THS cam- mother, Mrs. John Eveland, and pus; 2 p.m., baseball game; 4 p.m., two sisters, and their families, Mr. LDS Rodeo; 7:30 p.m., Boxing carnival; and Mrs. Carl Gabasch, and Mr. 12 Midnight, free dance at Blka and Mrs. George Post. She flew Pavilion. to Cubo and spent a wonderful Sept. 7: Sunrise Salute of 21 week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. e. games; 9 a.m., Mammoth parade; Bridgeman and family at One of the highlights of 10:30 Labor Day prog arm; 11:30 a.m., Sports on Main street; the Cuba Jaunt waa a deep sea Lee Bird conducted the Sacra2 p.m., Baseball game; 4 p.m.. fishing trip. The Bridgemans are ment meeting at the Eureka ward Rodeo; 7 p.m., Boxing Carnival; former residents of Eureka, and on Sunday evening, with Norma 9:30 p.m.. Novelty dance. have spent the past few years in Jameson at the organ and Wanda At the Mass hand conceit, there Cuba, where Mr. Bridgeman Is em- Colovich, chorister. service was to be five bands present, in- ployed. Mra. Bridgeman is the for- follows: Opening song,The Re"Truth Mrs. cluding the famous 38th Infantry mer Mary Frances Garrity. invocaflects Our Senses; Upon in few band from Fort Douglas. The ball Van Wagoner spent a days tion Sharron Beamons; Sacrament games for Sunday, between Crea-e-nt Washington with family members song, "I Stand All Amazed." team winners in the Salt Lake after returning from Cuba. The balance of the service waa amateur league and Dividend home she stopped in Kansas On Monday the ball game be- City, where she was met by her presented by a group of men from tween Divident and Helper. son, Charles, who made the trip Payson, with Heber Jones, former The rodeo, Matt Cropper, south- home with her. Charles has been resident of Eureka, in charge. The ern Utahs most famous rodeo pro- attending school in Kansas City quartet sang Blesa This House;" organ solo, Albert Payne; speaker, ducer, to put on a two hour pro- for the past two years. Glen Thatcher; vocal dutt, Prayer gram, guaranteed to please everyVernon and Robert Perfect. one. Mrs. U D. Stevens and dagh Finch; Quartet, Finlandia ; closThrough the fforta of the Ladies ter, Donna, of San Rafael, Calif., ing song, Let Us All Press on; Auxiliary of the Miners Union a were in town last week visiting Benediction, Lorin Thompson. very beautiful float was entered in with Mrs. Stevens mother and services the Onion Day parade at Payaon, sister, Mra. Mary Church and Ger- onThere will be baptismal Sunday. Sept. 2. Those inter-tste- d the purpose of the float being to trude Church. Mr. Stevens will be should contact Bishop FOrsey advertise Eureka's big Labor Day remembered as La Von Church. for recommends. celebration here on Sept. 7. It 80 really elaborate with Mrs. Henry Farnks spent TuesMka LOla Corak dressed is godMa. and Mrs. Wm. Trrloar and in Salt Lake where she comday dess of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird bined business and pleasure. The whole Tintic District was . spent Thursday and Friday in Fish going to take a layoff on Sept. 6 Mrs. Farrel Lloyd of Lake, and were guests of Mr. and Mr. and and 7, every boas and owner and South Jordan were in town on Sat Mrs. Wilson Lee at the Lee sumworker will participdte in the big urday and were guests at the mer home there. They report a two day celebration. The four home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. most at visit the enjoyable popumines, Tintic Standard. Eureka They are parents of Mrs. 'Max lar resort. Standard. Chief Consolidated and Lee and were enrouts home after Mammoth will work their employwith the Max Leea in Arees on Saturday which was ordin- visiting izona. OES perarily a layoff day, in order to mit this vacation. Making aStur-da- y and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson a work day was being done Virginia, Darlene Peart. so the employees would lone no daughter, Ann Snell. Mr. and Mra. Jim Lunt. time. and Mr. and Mra. Neldon Marshall The busincM houses on Main were in Genoia on Friday evening Street would also be closed. attending a state M Men and Tintic Chapter No. 18, Order of Eastern Star, Governor Henry Blood. Senate Gleaner Party. B. Maw and Herbert held its annual Robert Morris Day picnic, on Sunday, president Labor president Paul M. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Rostrom 26 Salem Park. There were about thirty-fiv- e together with other prominent were in Burley, Idaho over the Aug. Utahns were going to attend the weekend attending funeral ser- attending the days festivities. Mr. Labor Day celebration in Eureka, vices for a sister of Mra. Rostrums, and Mrs. John Rowe of Provo and a cording to State Senator Eldred Mrs. Freida Simonson, which were M,.. Mr, were in attendance. Mr. and M. Royle who was president of the held Other members of Orem, Saturday. Mra. Rowe are former long-tim- e TiTntic District Miners Union. the family from Mammoth attendMr. Maw was scheduled to ad- ing the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. residents of Eureka, and enjoyed dress the Labor Day meeting on Clarence Rostrom, Mr. and Mrs. visiting with their old friends. guests were George Sperry Sunday morning at Tintic high Oscar Erickson and sons, Richard Other of Nephi, father of Mrs. Leslie school while Governor Blood and and Bobby. H.C. Randle and Mrs. Sloan Oberhans-le- y President Peterson were to be the and son of Salt Lake and Mr. Bill Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. principal speakers on Monday. Robert Cartwright was named L. W. Brady returned home Mon- ond Mrs. Fred Blight. Mr. and Mra. j. j. An interesting program was pre- turntd cherry by Eureka City aa the new night day evening after spending the home last Saturday, after a of fill to the Alex sented with Master as New vacancy summer months in policeman Mexico, Blight two-wetrip to Indiana, and Ruben Ball Texas and in the Needles Mts. in of Ceremonies. Mr. Blight gsvt a many The Lady Elks held their regu- Colorado, where he was employed history of the life of Robert Mor- area. points of interest in that At South Bend they attended lar meeting at the club rooms. The by the Bear Creek Mining Com- ris, the founder of the Eastern an In which usual business and social sessions pany. Star, and then introduced the var- theirimpressive ceremony ious officers of the Eastern Star ceiveddaughter, Connie Cherry, retaking place. Mrs. Dud Painter the garb of the Sisters of won the prize for card playing Mr. and Mnk Joseph Walker and and Masonic Lodge, who responded the Crons at the completion Holy brief with and Mrs. A. D. Baird the all-ctalks. this returned son, Joe, Jr., weeg of her postulate. She waa one of northto the from a vacation trip prize. Maude gavt an impres- a rlass of 45 to receive the The hostess for the evening waa west. They traveled through Yel- sive prayerBlight and everyone present of the Holy Cross Sisters. Shegarb Alene. lowstone Park, parte of Oregon reported s very pleasant afterdaughter, the Convent last Sept. She Mrs. Mary Driacold returned to and Washington, then down the noon. will henceforth be known as Sister her home in Eureka after spend- COaat to Calif. They report a won- - Pat Brady was In charge of the Miriam Clare. ing the summer in Oregon. She derful vacation. After spending a few days with arrangements for the afternoon. was accompanied by her son. Bill their daughter, the Cherrya and who will visit here for a short Friends of Mrs. Robert ('ranks Mrs. Cherry's sister and brother-in-latime. will be happy to learn that she la Mr. end Mr. Roy Stapley of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Houtz Mrs. Martha Durfee returned to recuperating at thehome of her Blue Diamond. Nev.. left Monday and their 1 daughter, Sharon, or California man Si To Eureka from southern k for home after spending a parents. Mr. and Mra. who sccompanitd them where she visited with Mr. and in Santaquin, following an operavacation here with her moth- Midvale, on trip, drove to Milwaukee Mrs. E. K. Bradley st Los Angeles tion performed ten days ago st er, Mra. Nellie Brandt. Accom- and the a double-headnational and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hayes the Payson hospital. Mr. Franks panying them home were their leaguesawbaseball game. They would at Alhambra. Mra. Bradley and and two daughters are dividing daughter, Nancy and Joyce Hat- have enjoyed it much more if the Mrs. Hayes are daughters of Mrs. their time between grandparents ton. who have spent the past five had bten warmer, as it Durfee. in Santaquin and Mr. and Mra. weeks here with Nancy's grand- weather was were practically frozen they one of was visited by Eureka Henry Franks of Eureka. mother, Mrs. Brandt. before the games were over. They of storms the its heaviest rain visited in the Black Hills, the Bad year. It started with rain and then Lands and made a trip to Mt. turned to hail pellets the size of Rushmore in South Dakota, and peas. It only lasted about fifteen were thrilled with the Impressive minutes but it was sufficient to sight which could be seen for miles fill the storm sewers with rushing before rearhing the spot. POWER PROBLEM SOLVED ROOF FOILS HIGH WINDS water. The only unpleasant part of the The following Tintic Masons Power failures caused by hurHomes and farm buildings in whole trip was a bad storm they to attend went to Salt Lake City high wind areas often are roofed ricanes, blizzards and other bad encountered in Brazil, Indiana, the funeral of Secretary of War, with interlocking asphalt shin- storms will cause relatively litwhen they had tht frightening exgles made to lock together tight- tle inconvenience to families George H. Dorn. Fred Johnson, Lyperience of seeing Just what the man Baker. George Gourley. John ly. Each shingle is held in place who have Coleman lanterns and "tail-end- " of a twister ran do. The F. Rowe, Ambrose Mord, Albert by the one on each side of it, camp stoves. rain came down with such a down stove will C. are Fill N. A as as Edwards. There nails. well camp Sam portable Johnson, by pour, and the lightning, thunder numerouc recorded cases in cook not meals throughout the more, Q. A. Sohempp. Harry Ranand wind were terrifying. Luckily a from The structure an entire roof emergency. light dle, E. D. Jameson. Earl llriskey, which they had stopped at a motel, and lantern will be equivalent to as has blown off rafters and all Don H. Mullen. William Burqulst. were plenty glad it waa the tail-en- d W. D. McDonald. 11. 11- Dunlany. but in which all the shingles much as that given off by a of the tornado, and were much tt electric bulb. M. II. Howes. Herbert Taylor and hive stayed in place. relieved when the storm ended as C. E. Iluish. abruptly as it had started. They BLOTTER AIDS PAINTERS Others who attended from Tinlie travelled over 4000 miles and reTIME DOOR UNITS SAVE Isahcll Mrs. were: Alex Gourley, a white blotter as a test Use a wondlrful trip. port nnd Wride. Mrs. l.ymnn Baker, Mr. When a builder saves time on next time you're trying to deMrs. P, J. Fennell. Mr. nnd Mrs the Job, he saves cash and can termine a particular shade of Mr. ami Mi. Roy Hy and two Eug.rne Blackett, Mra. John Kowe, give you a better home for less. wall paint color. The blotter abMiss Merle Blnrkett. Brvee Jones. For this reason, many builders sorbs the paint, instantly giving children of Hardin, Mont., left are installing pre-hun- g Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Van Wagpanel you the same shade it will apMonday morning for homo. They oner, Mra. George Gourley, Mrs. door units of ponderosa pine in pear when dry. have boon guoata for the pant two The Homes. new E. C. doors, iluish their works at tho home of hor mothor. Mary Stack, Mrs. hardand and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christ complete wit) frame Mrs. Margaret Luraa. AVOID SIDING TROUBLE ware. go in place in minutes. opherson. of When poninstalling tongue and Complete window units derosa pine, with frame and groove siding on a house, keep Mr. ami Mi. Jim Maxwell and Defeat never romen to any man sash factory made to fit each the tongue aide up. This will family nnd William Maxwell reuntil he adinila it. Josephus Dan other, are another time and keep rain water from getting in turned last work from a twn-wrr- k the groove. leln. money saver. vacation trip to southern Calif. Cooler Payson Presents Services at Mata-hambr- Stake News non-potent- ial dis- feather Forerunner Coming Winter Meeting Sunday ., En-rou- te Leaving Le-Baro-n, For Venture I, Vernon Picnic Attracts Large Crowd for Observance of Robert' Morris Day at Brt,, 0(Jpe See Daughter Become Sister ek ut rn-ter- td two-wee- er Brief News Item- s- - 300-wa- Own Newspaper Number Thirty Five New Sunday School Leaders Idols of the moment of moat of the nine to twelve year old boys about town are Vondell Fainter and Alden Neff who, under the sponsorship of the American Legion, are spending a lot of time developing cur potential and Babe Kutha and instilling in their minds a love for sports. The team all have real baseball suits contributed by local (Santaquin. Payaon, and Nephi) business men and doesn't matter that some of the little leaguers are practically lost in their suits, they are Just aa enthusiastic as they would be over a perfect fit. We can never be sure that our teachings aren t failing cm deaf ears so I was pleased to hear my little Leaguer say to his friend, "I'm sure glad they're religious so we don't have to play on Sunday." Bernell and Jack Openshaw, I understand, are doing an equally fine Job with the older boya. Could this be one type of "Juvenile Protection spoof ken of by PTA this year. Genoia leaders also are on the job according to the news today. The first Duty to God Awards to be presented in our stake were The definite hint of autumn in presented to five Genoia boys on the weather this past week has Sunday Aug. 19 by Bishop Draper. been received with very little en- The boys. Don Nelson, Lyle Coopthusiasm by tht residents of the er, Elton Draper, John Clark and District. It aems sa if it waa just Garn Le Baron, also presented the last month we put the snow shov- program of music and talks. It els away, and no one la looking takes four years to qualify for this forward to using them again so award Inasmuch as four individual soon. The 45 degree temperature awards are required, also one must Tuesday night mode us remember be a registered Boy or Explorer there are such things as snow Scout with at least a 1st class or shovtls, and after ous lovely sum- apprentice rating. Congratulations mer we are loathe to face the cold boys, we hope others, seeing your facts of the coming winter. Per- good works, will want to follow haps the cold spell was just s your example. teaser, and we will have our usual August 26 was Individual award beautiful fall weather for a few night for the girla in that ward. month befort donning the red The ten girls and their leaders reflannells, or so we hope. ceiving awards also presented the program. They were: Lecia Murdock, Rose york, Norma LivingEurekans ston, Margie Larsen, Nona Jeanette York, LaVina Pat David and Throckmorton, Business Carol Dawn Finch. Teachers receiving awards were Gayle Finch, in Letitia Davis, Beatrice Kirby, Ver-d- a Throckmorton, Lucille Thomas Mr. and Mra Neno Schena and and Melba Nelson. The 2nd and 3rd Quorum of Elchildren will Iran Saturday for Vernon, where they plan to make ders were reorganized on Sunday. a home. Theywill enter the Cafe Dovle Crook was sustained aa the business there." We are sorry to President In the 2nd Quorum. Gerlose the Schena family, but the ald Fowkes. with Counselors Loyd best wishes of the District go with Westover, Ellis Tuckett and Del' bert Houghton, sec. was released. them to their new home. In the 3rd Quorum Fred Mecham Jr. was named Pres. Released was Max with counselors, Fred Mecham Jr., and David Okelberry with Wayne Jensen, sec. Eureka Kiwania Club met Tuesday evening at the Best Cafe, with President Dee Clement presiding. At the close of the dinner, committee reports were given, and When You Use Your Price Ten Cents Santaquin-Tinti- c Regular Meetings Hits Home Named by Methodist Church of the Eureka Methodist Sun- day School took place on August. 19, with the new officers and .teachers assuming the respective offices $on Sunday, August 26. Mrs. Curtis Butler is the new Sunday School Superintendent and teachers are Virginia Badertcher and Dora Randle; nursery, Virginia Randle; Primary, Allitne Fare ran; Juniors and High school group. Rev. Craig Moll Ison; Adult 11 Payson'e annual Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration will works display and will end Mon-- big Horse Race Meet Four full days of activity have been planned by the committee. Dates of the celebration run from Friday, August 31 thru Monday, September I. Two daya of Horae Racing, Saturday and Monday, promises to be the top race meet of the year in the state. 65 horses were entered in last year's meet and equally aamany will be here this year, Lane Barron, chairman of race committee reported. There will be two mammoth street parades, Saturday at 12 noon and and Monday morning at 10. The flower show will be held in the Payson Junior high school and will open Sunday as soon as judging has been completed and will be open Monday. Paul B. Royal, radio station KSL announcer, will be the guest speaker on the annual Home-comiprogram scheduled for Sunday evening in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. Mr. Royal will he remembered in Payson, he was the speaker on the Founders Day program of the Senior high school two or three years ago. Two new events are being planned for this years celebration. An Sharon Alan Seamens waa ordained to office of Elder. Ronald and Robert Openshaw were guests of honor at a farewell party recently prior to their return to their home in Texaa. The party waa sponsored by the Sunday school classes of Rolf Griffith and James Bott. Eighteen boys and girls were present to enjoy an evening of games and refreshments. In the 2nd ward are the following boys and girls received books for having 100 percent attendance at Primary for the past year: Farrel Bolt, David West, Vicki Fow- kes. Carol VanAusdal, Marie Mar-tel- l. Kathy Higgtnaon. Shlrlene Nelson and Kenny Crook. Others who have missed once end have a reasonable excuse for their absence will be able to participate in the Stake Excursion to visit Pres. David O. McKay. They are DonHal ald Butler, Becky Fowkes. Lamb, Janice Tiachner. DeAnn Bott, and Jackie Nelson. The 2nd ward MIA will have their opening social in the Region Hall on Sept. 4 with an orchestra from Nephi and refreshments for everyone. A special invitation is Issued to all ward members over 26 in the hopes that they can have a good Special Interest Class ng Ore Shipped From Mines Total 4170 Tons for Week Codiva, 60 tons; Tintic Standard, 360 tons; Empire Mines, 60 tons; Flltrol Corp., 1,800 tons; Mammoth Mines, 120 tons; Bullion-Beck, 120 tons; Chief Consolidated Mining Co and subsidiaries, 1.230 tons. Eureka Coach at Athletic Clinic Mahlon Raamusson, coach at Tintiv High School, was among some 125 persons who attended the 1956 Utah High School Activities Assn, athletic clinic on the University of Utah campua Aug. 20-2- 3. The clinic program included sessions on football, basketball, wrestling, coaching techniques, baseball, group, Vola Nevers. Plans have been made to hold the annual church picnic on Sept. 9, at Payson Park. All church and Sunday School members are urged to attend. Bring your lunch, and the dessert and drinks will be fur-nlshed. Rally Day will be held on Sept. 16. The regular time for commencing Sunday School and Church has been resumed, with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and Church at 11:00 a.m. On Sept. 9 at an evening service Rev. W. B. Corlett will conduct a communion service. Time to be announced later. . Rioted . IflewS Mnt. Minnie Painter ret,.r home Monday evening, spending four daya in Dugway and Salt Lake. While in Dugway she waa the guest of her daughter and family, the Leo Palmers. after Mr. and Mr. Jack Ekker and family of Bountiful, were in town on Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennel and Mrs. Naomi Ekker. Mi. Hal Morri and three children, Dan, Kay end Mark, returned Tuesday evening, after spending the past five weeks in Ogden Canthe guest of her mother, yon Mrs. Ray M. Jones. u Mr, and Mra, Arvld Newman and two daughters, Linda and Vickie of Dugway, were in town on Sunday. for a brief visit with the Gourley and the Hamilton Laird family. They were enroute to Delta to visit with Mra Newman's mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Le-Ro- y. Broderick. Mr. and Ha Reed Pctt spent the weekend in Salt Lake and Midvale. They were guests of their Mr. and daughter and son-in-la- w, Mra. Marion Hopes in Midvale. Mr, llyrum Bradley la spending the week in Pleasant Grove with a eon and family, Mr. and Mra Emerson Bradley. Jack Lucas and daughter, Pat, and Mra. Henry Wall, returned home Sunday morning after a vacation trip to San Francisco. Pat has spent the summer months in San Francisco with an aunt and unde, Mr. and Mra Eric Halquist. Mra. Lucas made the trip to Calif, with her husband and Mra. Wall and remained there for further visiting st the Halquist home. Mrs. John J. Sullivan, track and interpretation of tht Mr.Mr,andand Mrs. EM Sullivan and two 1956 National Federation Football children. Patricia and Johnnie, Rules. on Wednesday for their home Instructors at the clinic were left in Sacramento, after visiting in top experts in the field of ath- Utah and Butte for the past letics from all over the nation, spent two weeks here These included Bill Strannigan. month. They with relatives. They were head basketball coach, Iowa State visiting house guests of Mra D. J. Sullivan Onlltge;, Bob Fontain, and John Sullivan. for the Brooklyn Dodgers; Don for St. Paul; Lindebcrg. Mr. and Mra, Roland Miller and Julius F. Wagner, wrestling coach of San Gabriel, Calif, son, at Colorado A A M College; M. F. left Gregory last weeg after spending the Sprunger, assistant executive sec- past two weeks visiting with Mra. retary, Illinois High school Asso- Miller's Mr. and Mrs. John ciation, and Payton Jordan, track Phipps. parent coach and director of athletics at this year. Occidental College in Los Angtles. Weekend visitor at the home of Mra Florence Gilliapie were Mr., Mr. and Mr. F.lwood Dean and lira Green is confined to the and Mrs. Frances Carlson and two three children spent last week here and Debra of raon hospital, where he is re- children, Stephen visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean and at the Salt Lake. Other family. El wood is in the U.S. Navy ceiving treatment for blood poison- Glillspie home were George and recently returned from Japan, ing in hia arm, suffered when he home were George Gilliapie and has been stationed in Calif, bumped his elbow while at work of Kemmerer, Wyo., and Bob Gilfor a few months. After leaving at the Chief Consolidated Mine on Lake. Salt of liapie are him Friends to will Friday. wishing Florida, go Tureks, they where Mr. .Dean will atttnd school a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mr. Harold Chatwln 9 9 9 there for six weeks. lister he will were in Kish Lake on Saturday. Mr. Mrs. Charles and Daniels be sent to Maryland, for further and Mra. Alden Childs spent the Due to high winds, the fishing was schooling in his chosen work. weekend In Salt Lake. Mrs. Childs very poor, and they returned home spent the time with her husband, Saturday afternoon. Ml and Mias who is employed there, and with Ann Roliert Mr. and Mra, John Phipps and Sharon Laird left for Salt Lake her dnughter and Mr. on Wednesday, where they will and Mra. Gary Daniels. Mr. ami Mr. and Mra. Roland Miller Ihippa) and son, Gregory of sptnd a few days at the home of Mra. Charles Daniels were guests San Gabriel vaspent a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ianek. at the Gary Daniels home. cation in Provo Canyon. While the men fished, the ladies took trips to Heber and Salt Lake. On Sunday the daughters and sons of Mr. and Mra. Phipps planned a family reunion, as a surprise Grotto of Jells, tucked The vast Interior of the to Dad and Mont, and a daughter away In the Lebanon mountains about 19 miles North of Beirut, and family, Mrs. Richard Helvem beckons as s challenge to man's courage as he seeks te push (Darlene Phipps) and her four bark the frontiers of speleology. children of Lakewood, Calif., arThe grotto of JeiU Is one of the stages on which nature has rived on Sunday, and sons, Albert chosen to enact s wondrous drama composed of stone end and Howard and their famCurtis water and to stage It against a magnificent backdrop of fresen ilies of Provo, Orem and Linden, draperies and curtains that entrants the eye. joined the group making the famHanging In Innumerable shapes and forms, the stalactites and ily gathering complete. 16 grandchildren and great great grandstalagmites have fascinated the speleologists who have ventured Into the Interior of the vast esve. In sculptured perfection children added much to the enjoyment of the days festivities. simulated eagles loom over the abysses. Layer cakes, tapering randies nnd totem poles point nt tho vaulted top. Fine formaMix Richard Helvem and four tions like rombed fierce spread out to dry line tho slippery children of Lakewood, Calif., are walls. Translucent layers resonate like cymbals when Upped visiting at the John Phipps home. with metal. Other forms hang down Ilk candelabra of the Mr. Helvem will join hia family finest crystal, reflecting light with pinpoint brilliance, dastllngly over the weekend ami will accombeautiful. pany them on the return trip to er Gil-lisp- le son-in-la- (Ar-vil- la two-we- Grotto ofjeita is Wonderland of Ice little-know- n Calif. ek |