OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming O'orp, 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah THE REPORTER appreciates your calling news items Your in Hits Home " Whan You Use Your to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume Own Newspaper The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, Nov. 23, 1956 Fifty-Fiv- e OES Holds Installation; U ed with appropriate remarks. After the business meeting was concluded, friends and relatives of the members attended the installation ceremonies of the incoming officers for the ensuing year. Ethel H. Donnelly, Past Grand Matron of Grand Chapter of the State of Utah, and Past Grand Patron, Alexander Blight, were the Installing officers, and were assisted by Chaplain, Maud Blight; Marshal, Virginia Badertcher and Dora Randle and Past Grand Organist, Elva Bonner. Other officers installed were Associate Matron, Nell Rowe; Associate Patron Leslie Randle; Secretary, Myrtle Theriault; Treasurer, Ethel Bren ton; Chaplain, Lavon Ryan; Marshal, Anna Franks; Organist, Mabel Butler; Adah, Virginia Randle; Ruth, Virginia Badertcher; Esther, Elizabeth Franks; Martha, Maud Blight; Electa, Vola N evert; Warder, Elsie Nllson; Sentinel, Vernon Anderson. The newly Installed Worthy Matron, Mrs. Brady, gave a very fine talk, using as her subject, Faith." She was presented with a beautiful bouquet of deep pink carnations from the Chapter by Associate Matron, Nell Rowe. Mrs. Brady responded with appropriate remarks. Wort Patron, Alexander Blight also gave an inspiring installation speech. Mr. Anderson presented outgoing Past Matron, Lula Baker, with a Past Matron's ring from the Chapter and Mr. Blight presented a gift from the Chapter to Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Baker who is leaving Eureka to make her home in California, was also presented with a going-awa- y gift from the Chapter by Lavon Ryan. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Brady, was given her Laura Charlton pin, which is worn by all Worthy Matrons, during their term of office. Several other gifts were presented to the retiring officers, and each responded with appropriate remarks. A short program was presented as follows: The Ladies of the Methodist Choir sang "You'll Never Walk Alone; Mrs. Margaret Cook sang, "The Lord's Prayer and a vocal selection was given by Lloyd hr Students Praised On Presentation One-Ac- Two-Da- y The three one-a- ct playa presented at the Tintic High school auditorium last Friday night were especially well done and highly en- tertaining for the spectators. All those participating did a wonderful job and it was gratifying to see the splendid turn out of parents and patrons to witness the climax of many hours of hard work on the part of the students and the director. High praise is being given the students on the evening's entertainment and many are hoping for a repeat on that particular form of entertainment. One national holiday every schoolchild In Syria enjoys Is "Arbor Day," a December day when schools are closed and the youngsters travel out into the eountryride to plant new trees on barren or eroded soil. For Syrian adults, as well as children, this day is a drama tie reminder of the need to conserve and rebuild the country's forest reserves which have been depleted by the military requirements of two world wars and 'haphaiard catting of trees. In past centuries, Syria's mountains were covered with the rich forests. But this precious source of natural wealth dwindled during critical periods of the country's history. During the First World War no charcoal was available to fuel the trains carrying Turkish troops who occupied the country, so large quantities of timber were wed ss substitute fueL The rich forest lands were also diminished by the standard pasture lanf or to turn practice of cutting down trees to create the cleared areas into agricultural fields. Eventually much of this land became barren and valuable topsoil was swept away. Since achieving Independence, the Syrian Government has attempted to compensate for the losses of past years. Authorities are enforcing a strict policy of guarding the countrys mm million Western Syria, the forests are stlU; ves. threatened by tobacco planters who cut the green tree branches for their own use. The Government is withholding licenses for g und increasing the number of forest excessive And In the mid eastern section, the. guards und eminent u lit lam' Cold By Pope Pius XII In Eureka? Kiwanis Hear of Training School Vice president Ray Badertcher presided at the meeting of the Kiwanis club, held at the Best Cafe. A delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Monroe. Reports of committees were giv. en, and bulletins from the Provo and Salt Lake clubs were passed to the members. It was announced that on November 24 and 25 a Training school for officers for 1957 for Utah-Idah- o District will be held . u wood-cuttin- guard-post- -- s. Sisture at Pocatello. educaAll these measures are accompanied by a nation-wid- e tional campaign which encourages individual citlscns to plant trees in all sections of the country. This campaign, culminating In Arbor Day, Is designed to insure u great forest legacy of beauty und wealth for the future generations of Syria. Methodist Church Features Impressive Talk Nnttsl 20 frara Ago ttt TEuraka e Following the initiation & good lunch to be served. The persons to be Initiated were as follows: Richard Eatough Jr., Melvin Eatough, Mark Eatough, James N. Karren, Elmer Willimott, J. E. Kay and Francis Carlson. The American Legion Auxiliary held a very well attended and interesting meeting at which time they Installed their newly elected officers, followed by a social session. tion. The officers installed were: Mrs. Plans were being made for a tour of southeastern Utah and Emma Wheeler, president; Mra. Northern Arizona, points. The trip Lydia Wilson, vice president; Mrs. to include, the Natural Bridge Na- Martha Van Wagoner, second vice tional Monument, Monument Val- president Mrs. Emma Bacon, secand treasurer; Mra. Myrtle ley, the Goosenecks of the San retary Juan river. The Navajo Indian re- Painter, historian; Mrs. Beatrice servation and the return trip over Sar, sergeant at arms. In the card playing during the the Navajo (formerly Lees Ferry ) the Grand Canyon Nation- - social session, the high score prize Bridge, went to Mrs. Wheeler and the Mining Co. al park and the Kaibab Forest. second prize to Mrs. Painter. Representatives of the Eureka Kiwanis club had made arrangements to attend the November meeting of the Associated Civic clubs of Southern Utah which was to be held at Moab. L. L. Taylor and D. E. Daldwin of Moab, directors of the Association stated that all arrangement! had been completed and it should be one of the most interesting sessions tver held by the organiza- cold in TiTntic! As anyone having to face the elements the past few day will verify. The temperature on Monday and Tuesday morning was a very cold zero, and zero on those two days seemed much coldre than ever before. A brisk wind added to the discomfort of the residents, and made the houses extra hard to heat Mon- day's temperature never got past the 16 degree mark, but on Tuesday the temperature moderated somewhat in the afternoon and reached a "high" of 20 degrees, but by nightfall was near the zero mark once again. While none of the residents are looking forward to a enow storm, many feel that a good snow storm would clear the air and perhaps do away with the unseasonable cold weather. Chief Consolidated Knlghtvtll., 60 toM. of the largest classes of candidates ln recent years. The committee in W'SCH Meet charge of this according to Exalted WSCS will meet on Thursday Ruler, Maynard Cronin, was 29th at the home of Mra. Leon- - ing to make the event a ter," one. . Ryan. Auxiliary Seeks Cash for Vets' Christmas UlWtiUUW I Mn, J. J. Cherry and son, Lowell, spent the weekend in Salt Luke, where they combined business and pleasure. They returned home on Monday. Home uguin after a most enjoyable three month trip to Eastern states is Mrs. Ethel Donnelly. She returned to Eureka on Wednesday of last last week. Her itinerary sounds very intrcealing, and she rcMirla a wonderful trip. Her first slop was at Fest Virginia, where she visited with friends and relatives in Parkersburg and Blue-fielShe spent sometime in Williamsburg and Richmond. Virginia; She spent n few weeks in Baltimore with a neiee. Miss Virginia Canfield. Other interesting cities visited were Annapolis and Gettysburg und Dayton. Ohio. Knrmite home a day was sent in Chicago. The cold weather encountered on her return was most unwelcome, but as she states, "one doesn't have to shovel it. and it could have been mountains of snow. Mrs. Ion Ryan, president of the American Legion Auxiliary is asking for cash donations to purchase gifts for disabled veterans for Christmas. In the past a gift box has been placed in a down town establishment and packages were placed in the box by friends of the disabled veterans and sent to Saltlake for distribution in the hospitals. This practice has proved inadequate, as many gifts were not practical and were rendered rather useless. Department officers have decided to try out the plan of asking the veterans what they would like to give their families for Christmas, and officers will purchase the items if enough money is collected to do so. Mra Ryan suggests that those interested residents who have been so generous in the past in buying gifts for the veterans, to send the cash to her not later than December 1, and she will forward it to the State Department officers in Salt Lake. She asks that you be as generous as possible in donating to this worthy cause. Mix Mae t'lirwen returned to her home Tuesday after a month's vacation spent in Oakland. California, where she was the guest of her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garner. home she sloped in Salt Ijike Cl tv and visited her sister, Mrs. Hutiie Jones. Mrs. Jones and her son and daughter. Martin andn Maxine, acrnmpanled Mrs. to Eureka and they spent the dav with relatives. Ditl-me- r. sister-in-la- F.n-niu- te i 3DBH2E3E5 w xaMMreei can maos neoetn utum -- and Twe HNmaNreaxiNe habit ev mvutm in bv nmbwwb IK exAwwve cf iwn weeinu ww iwwmkbuv mteum urntroitm nmmtff i : le well-know- Mr. and Mra Leslie Randle and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday The Women of Woodcraft, held in Nephi with Mrs. Randle'e fatheir election of officers at a very ther, George A. Sperry. Santaquin-Tinti- c interesting meeting. After the business session card playing and a Mr. and Mra John Coffey rek LDS general good time was had. Mrs. turned Saturday night after a Julia Whitehead won the high vacation spent in California. score prize. Mrs. H. E. Naylor They made the trip mainly to atNothing seems quite so approthe cut prize. The hostess far the tend the wedding of a nephew, or a evening was Mrs. Alice Stewart. Richard L. (Dick) Fields and Miss priate this week as a songthanks The newly elected officers were Barbara Schroeder, which was sol. prayer of thanksgiving as follows: Mary Edwards, past emnized in Alameda on Nov. 10, giving for this life and the many which make it worth living. guardian neighbor; Wanda Knittx. The Coffeys first visited in San thingsreminded of the words of a guardian neighbor; Laura Blight, Francisco with Mr. and Mra Fred I'm who advisor; Emma Naylor, magician, Breining, then on to Napa, where young mother to a daughter Julia Whitehead, clerk; Joan they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. complained because she had lesa Campbell, attendant; Luella Locke. Clyde Fullmer, and the last stop of the material things than did Inner watch; Emma Wheeler, Out- was made in Sacramento, where her friends, I helped to give you er watch; Kila Stewart, Captain they spent a few days with Mr. life, that's about all I can give of guards; Eliznlielh Cast let on. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan and fam- you, but take it and do the best can with it and be grateful correspondent; Lillian Buys. Mar- ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fields of you I think that garet Drew and Cynthia Iickett. Lnrk made the trip to the Bay for the opportunity." thankful this managers; Rose Phipps, banker; an'! to attend their son's wedding. perhaps I am moat Josie Sullivan, flag hearer and They returned home with the Cof- day for the gift of appreciation-h- ow aad are those who do nut have Anita Sessions, musician. feys on Saturday. After basking in Eureka was very proud of the 80 degree temperatures during it street oiling job which had been most of the trip, they found the The word ia now out about the recent fundcompleted by the slate road com- unusually cold weather (10 and financial sneers of our mission under the supervision of 12 degree temperature no lessi raising celebration - and it's a good word. A total of S4.020.29 II. E. MeClain. mail foreman for most unwelcome. However, it was misde by the Slake with this district. nice to be back home. $585 of that having been raised The streets oiled were Is'adville by the 2nd ward. Looks as if we Row. Church, and the North side Jim, Eldon Nelson and children. had better get busier else the of Main Stmt from the business section to the water tank; also the Terry and Wendy and Mrs. Ray Stake may be ready to build beSouth side ot Main from the bus- Cook and children. Judy and fore we are' Ward Conference will be held iness district to Gourlcys store. George of Goshen spent the weekThree other short streets connect- end in Salt Lake. Mrs. Florence this weekend Nov. 24 and 25 in has been confined to the 2nd Ward. ing Main and liCudvillc Row were Gillispie, who Hope you have a blessed Thanksimproved in the same manner. the Cook home in Goshen for the from a giving and If money isn't among They were Gndivn, Bridge and past two weeks suffering Shriver Sire ts. virus flu. accompanied them to the your blessings consider those The school election to tie held city. Friends will be pleased to wonis "Money may bo the husk of mnny things, hut not the kenin December was going to he a real learn she is much improved. nel. It brings you food, hut not heated affair, several candidates Students from Brigham Young apH'Ute; medicine, but not health; were running in each of the two districts. University enjoying the Thanks- acquaintances, but not friends; serIn district No. 2 Eureka, there giving vacation here with their vants. but not loyally; days of were Edward Fox, Mrs. May Cro- families are Ronald Thomas. 1st joy, but not peace or happiness." Ryan. Morlcy I'eterson, Bill Bate Henry Ibsen. nin, Charles Bechtol and Fred mid Miss Virginia Iee. which was district Mr, ami Mix. Richard Ekker and In Maium-lMrs. F.ldon Childs and Mrs. daughters. Ann. Patsy and Jean No. 4 there were. Fred Hairvinan. Andrew Slcdnuin and Msdelyn Charles Daniels were in Salt Isike nie of West Tintic spent Sunday on Sunday visiting with Mr. Childs evening with Mr. and Mrs. MayBroiulbent. nard Griggs. John F. Rowe, manager of the and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Daniels. local branch of the Utah Power Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haynes Mrs. Oscar Erlckum and son, ami Light company, announced that he and his crew would start and son. Teddy, sont Saturday in Richard, and Mra Juntos Toono on repairing and placing in shape 8alt Lake, attending to business were In Dugwny on Monday where for operating the electrical hull-- I affairs, and visiting with Mrs. C. Utey combined business and L. Jack nnd family. (Continued on rage Two) 1m d. Lake choir was in connection with the consecration ceremony of Bishop Hunt in 1937; since that time she has served almost without interruption as directress of the choir. She is responsible for the choir organization of the which made its debut on Easter Sunday of 1955 in the Cathedral. Mrs. Sullivan moved to Salt Lake in 1934, after teaching in the junior and senior high school classes in Eureka for about 11 years. She was also directoresa of the choir lrt St. Patrick's Parish here during her stay in Eureka. Her husband, Daniel H. Sullivan, who was engaged in the mining businessin Eureka, died in Salt Lake City in 1934. He was the n son of Mrs. T. D. Sullivan, a former resident of Eureka. At the present time Mrs. Sullivan la employed as vocational counselor at the regional office of the Veterans Administration in Salt Lake City. She haa two children, a daughter and son, both born in Eureka. Mrs. Donald J. (Mary Jean) Tate a graduate of St. Mary's and of Stanford, ia at present enroute to Turkey and the University of Ankara, where her husband ia scheduled to teach. Daniel Sullivan, her son, who was graduated from St. Louis University and Dorothea Callanan of BL Louis; they have three children. Mrs. Sullivan's many friends in the District are rejoicing with her in this well deserved honor. all-ma- two-wee- j Three Salt Lake women have been notified that they are recipients of the Cathoiic ITo Ecelesia et Pontiflce medal from Pope Plus XII. The announcement was made last week by His Excellency, the Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, Bishop of Salt Lake, who stated that word had been received from Vatican City from Hia Holiness, Pope Piua XII. One of the women bo honored is a former Eurekan, Mrs. Dan H. Sullivan.. Presentation of the awards were made at special services conducted In the Cathedral of the Madeleine on Thanksgiving Day. The honors have been confered by the Holy See at the request of the Bishop of Salt Lake City, who pointed to the outstanding service rendered In years past by these laywomen. Bishop Hunt will preside at the Thanksgiving Day ceremonies. Mrs. D.' H. (Margaret) Sullivan ia currently in her 20th year as dlrectoress of the choir in the Cathedral of the Madeleine. Her first appearance with the Salt I Nehion Marshall conducted the Sunday evening meeting at the LDS Eureka ward, with Norma Norma Jameson at the organ and Wanda Colovich. conducting. Opening song. Glory To God on High"; invocation. Dwaine Garbctt; Sacrament song, God Our Father Hear Us lray;" BYU students presented the remainder of the service. Sharon Hickman gave a talk on "Thanksgiving"; Cindy Bird played a violin solo, accompanied by Sharon Hickman; a talk by Clyod Bird on We Should Appreciate our Heritage''; closing song. Lord, We Ask Thee Ere We Part"; Benediction. Gordon Bell. Cur-we- Tintic schools closed Wedneeday for Thanksgiving holidays. Class work will be resumed on Monday, Eurekans Among Women Honored Its a panel discussion and the theme will be "How we as parents and teachers can cooperate intelligently In educating our children. Speaking for the parents will be: Jerald Drussell, Mrs. Mac Bigler, Hamilton Laird and Mrs. Lee Bird. Representing the teachers will be: Alonzo Sandstrom, Mra. Bert Ferguson, Calvin Sandberg and Mra. Frank Gear. Mrs. Laura McIntyre will be moderator. Different school problems will be discussed and if any parent, teacher, or student has any problem he would like to have presented, would they please call either Mrs. Hal T. Morris at 580 or Mra. Lavon Ryan at 45. The musical numbers will be presented by the 10th grade students nd't2ic Hungry Five. All parents and the public are invited to attend this meeting. of Thermometer Tells the Story Ore Shipments for Week Total 2325T. Church Notes Parent-Teache- rs November 25. Services at the Methodist church were held at the usual time, 11:00 a.m. on Sunday of last week, with Craig Mollison in charge. An im- sermon firessive Thanksgiving Grains of Corn which was very timely for this season, was given. Passages from the Bible were interspersed throughout the sermon. The Choir sang "If Christ Should Come Tomorrow. The usual services will be held Randle. on Sunday, Nov. 25, Sunday School After the installation ceremon- at 10:00 a.m. with Superintendent ies, all those present enjoyed a Mabel Butler in charge and the tasty lunch which was served by church service at 11:00 a.m. the members. Table and room decorations carried out the Thanksgiving theme, with silhouettes of the pilgrims lining the wall and centerpieces of coraacoplas of fruit for the tables. Holiday Thanksgiving Plays t Association will hold its November meeting on Monday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater. The meeting will be in the form The Tintic Schools Close for -- Of Forty-seve- n November PTA Meet Monday Patricia Brady was installed Worthy. Matron of Tintic Chapter No. 18, Order of Eastern Star and Alexander Blight as Worthy Patron, at the regular held meeting Monday evening, Nov. 19. Lula Baker, worthy matron and V. L. Anderson, worthy patron, presided for the last time at the business meeting. Mrs. Baker was presented with a corsage by Agnes Anderson, which was a gift from the Chapter. Mr. Anderson was also presented with a gift. Both respond- Number Price Ten Cents Panel Discussion to Feature 'Arbor Day 99 in Syria Gifts, Program Featured LDS Advertising Stake News Mrs. Alton Baker left Wednesday morning for Fresno, Calif., where she will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Baker and their Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Larry Jaeger. Later she will go to Pasadena, where she plans to make a home. Mr. Baker haa been in California for several months. Their host of friends In Tintic regret losing the Baker family, but wish them well In their new home. son-in-la- w, Mrs. Dennis Allen and three children arrived in Eureka last week where they will remain until they receive their port call to join Sgt. Allen in Germany. Sgt. Allen has been in Germany for the past few months and Mrs. Allen and children accompanied him to Lumberton, North Carolina, and have been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Alien since he sailed. Mra. Allen had a had experience a few weeks ago and was hospitalised for many days, from an illness caused by the bite of a block widow spider. She is . almost entirely recovered from the effects of the bite which she described as "plenty bad. The Allens are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson. Mrs. W. C. MrCostiln and her five youngsters left last Friday for the first lap of a long journey which will eventually end in Manheim, Germany, where they will join Sgt. McCostlin, who has' been stationed there with the Army for the past six months. Mrs. McCostlin will drive through the southern route to New Jersey, then on to New York where they will take a plane on Dec. 5 for the last lap of the trip. Enroute to New York they will visit with Mr. McCostlin's family in Alabama. The McCostlin family lived in Germany for many months a few years ago, ao this ia not a new experience for them. While they have been waiting for their port call they have been visiting with relatives in Utah. For the past few weeks they have been guests of Mrs. McCostlins sister and family the Lee Birds. Friends are wishing them happy landing. , Mr. and Mra. Lee Bird and family left for Salina on Wednesday where they will spend Thanksgiving Day with relatives. Mias Janice Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hansen of Mammoth and Miss Charlene Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lrc Bird, students at LDS Business College in Salt Lake City are sending the week In Tintic with their parents. They will return to the city on Sunday their studies. to resume Dinner guest Innt week at the Lee Bird home were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crane and daughter, Gloria. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Crane of Salt Lake City and Mrs. W. C. McCostlin and youngsters. The dinner was a farewell for Mrs. McCostlin and children who left Inst Friday for Germany. Mr. and Mr. Darrell Frank and children drove to Provo Tueailuy and evening and visited with Mr.Jean-nie Mrs. Lauren Franks. Little tonsilcc-tomy Franks underwent a on Friday aiul the main purpose of the visit was to see how the youngster was recuperating. (I3irlli6 Exciting news from Psacoe. Washington for the Harold Chat-wiA baby daughter was bom Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mra. Jerald Chalwtn. This is the first child for the couple and the first s, grandchild for the Harold and they are more than happy to spread the good news. The welcome little miss tipped the scale at 7 lbs. IVb ounces and aa yet a name hasn't been selected for the precious little bundle. New mol her is the former Margaret Goldade, and happy maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Kathryn Goldade of rsscoe, Wash. ns Chat-win- |