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Show December 13, 1957 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four 20 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sunderland of San Diego, Calif., were the proud parents of a baby boy bom November 16th. They were former residents of Eur- eka. Elbert Beesley of Milford was visiting in Eureka with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beesley. The members of the Colum- bia Rebecca Lodge met at the I.O.O.F. Hall. This was strictly a business meeting. Mrs. Nellie Laird was awarded the house prize. Mrs. Hazel McCandless en- tertained the R club. 500 and a dainty luncheon were enjoyed by Avaleen Roundy, Norma Jameson, Helen Brown, Oleita Sumers, Helen Eatough, Norma Lee Fox, Thelma Eatough, Hattie Brough, Ruby Gaisford, Elna Brough, La Nila Eatough and Dorothy Green. Mrs. Jameson won high score prize and Elna Brough cut prize. The weekly meeting of the O.N.O. club was held at Goldie Willmotts residence. An amazing coincident occurred when all three prize winners tftok exactly the same places they had won the previous week. Helen Duggans, first; Louise Hutchinson, cut and Anna Coats consolation. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. Estelle Ivey was- a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harrington of this city announced the marriage of their son Joseph F. Harrington to Miss Zulu Carrico, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrico of South Bend, Indiana. The young couple planned to taake their home at Twin Falls, Ida. J. Fred Johnson, resident mining engineer for the American Smelting, Refining and Mining Co., was in Tintic. giving his attention to the new work underway at the Grand from being stripped of fir and pine trees. In order to begin shipping ore in January, the American Smelting and Refining Co. was pushing work in preparation for the of the Grand Central mine at Mammoth. Railroad rails and other equipment was being hauled to the spur track and the actual laying of them would soon re-openi- ng commence. The shaft had been timbered to the 2300 foot level, and crews were retimberlng the various levels, laying tracks and building chutes. The Chief Consolidated Mining Co. last operated the Grand Central in 1932 and sold it to the smelting company in 1933. The ore is silicous containing copper, gold and silver and was going to be shipped to the Garfield smelter to be used as flux for the base ore from Bingham. The company planned to start work with 75 or 80 men, mining approximately 250 tons a day. J. Fred Johnson, engineer for the company and William J. Coombs was resident superintendent. The Utah State Industrial Commission set a minimum of' 16 per week for women and minors employed in retail trade of this state. The rate had been $14 per week. The Womens Benefit Asso ciation held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Theressia Viertel, at which time election of officers was held: Mrs. president; Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Etta Gear, vice president; Mrs. Dean Beck, recording sec- Horn of Plenty Pie! retary; Mrs. Margaret Freethy, financial secretary; Mrs. Viertel, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Phizachlea, chaplain. Following the business there was card playing and a luncheon. Mrs. Viertel won high score, Afrs. Phizachlea, house prize, and Mrs. William Maxwell, consolation. Mrs. Rose Sloan Hanks, 69, wife of Arthur Hanks, passed away at her home in this city after a lingering illness. Death was due to heart trouble. Funeral services were held at the M. E. Church with officers of the Eastern Star officiating. Burial in Eureka cemetery. Campbell, returned Clyde home from a Salt Lake hospital where he had spent a month receiving treatment for a broken leg received in an accident at the North Lily. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Firemen held their regular session at the home of Mrs. Dora Hickman. After the business session the remainder of the evening was spent at cards. High score was won by Mrs. Helen Brown while the cut prize went to Mrs. Ella For this holiday season treat family and friends to traditional desserts, but give them a modern touch. So, by all means serve Pumpkin Pie, but for a welcome change, try this new version: Make a crisp and crunchy flaked coconut pastry crust, for your favorite Pumpkin Chiffon filling. Then add a timely decoration in the form of a toasted coconut horn with any bright candies pouring from it in plentiful confusion. Hiis pie is pretty enough for a centerpiece . . . delicious enough for a special party. Coconut Shortbread Crust JA cup butter 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup Bakers Angel 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg yolk Flake Coconut Cream butter and sugar. Add egg yolk and blend welL Add flour, mixing thoroughly. Then add coconut Pat mixture into pio pan. Chill 30 minutes, then bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until browned. Cool. 9-in- - Gifts Thrift Central Mine. Jake Cline, former coach and instructor at Tintic high school, whose friends and admirers in this section are numbered by the scores, sent a unique and valuable prize to be raffled off at the Tintic Bazaar sponsored by the Catholic Church. The prize was a regulation American football. Jake being one of the prominent 'assistant coaches at Notre Dame University at South Bend, Indiana, had the ball autographed by the members of the 1936 great team and there also appeared his own name and that of Coach Elmer Layden. It was really a prize of value because it would sell anywhere for two or three hundred dollars. By his actions Jake clearly indicated that he still had a soft spot in his heart for the Tintic District and his many friends hex-c- . The annual raid on Tintic hills was taking place and no less than four truckloads of young pine and fir trees had passed through the Main St. of Eui'ek.i on their way to Utah Valley. Everyone knows it is against the law to cut small trees or trees of any kind from public domain without a special permit. The reason Tintic hills are a choice spot for tree thieves is because there is no ranger in these parts. Every Canyon In Utah County has a ranger on duty consequently trees are never taken from those sections. The question had arisen why wouldnt it be a good thing to have a number of CCC boys deputized to protect Tintic Glv a SAVINGS PASS BOOK FIRST gifts that please . . . Start the account with any amount SECURITY BANK you wish. SAVINGS account. ACCOUNT Suggestion: Solve anniversary gift problems, too, by additions to the YET ARE SO EASY TO SELECT. ONE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. Give a CHECKING ACCOUNT Give a BOOK BANK a personal account for wives or college age children. Start the account with whatever amount you wish. $ .50. Looks like a book. But its a bank! Holds both coins and currency. Your choice of 1 colors one for each child. Also special Baby Banks. Give an ADD-o-MATI- C BANK $1.75. Adds and registers nickels, dimes and quarters. Shows exact total after each coin is inserted. Your choice of colors one for each child. OT30l? 0Q3GDCIIu7 Uni SMwity lank .1 Idaho, N.A. Flr Mwnbtri rryiVTTT? tawiiy lank af Utah, N.A. Fint Sttvrity lank af Rack Sprinf i f tdcrat Dvpoiil tnwrgnca Corporation ch |