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Show rememucr 4 (Continued from page one) eral were Bishop George N. Finch, who was one of the speakers, Miss Thelma ' Hassell, Robert Hassell, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Kate Towers of Eureka, Mr. James Stanley of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Farris Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Bell, Gressman and Merle Towers of Lark. , The Columbia Rebecca lodge met at the IOOF hall. The business session was followed by 500." Mrs. Sam Edwards won high score prize and Mrs. Lucy Bell the house prize. The R club members were entertained by Mrs. Ina Clement. 500 was played and prize winners were Hazel first and LaVern Williams allcut. A delicious luncheon was served to Helen Hattie Brough, Elna La Nila Eatough, HelBrough, en Brown, Ruby Gaisford, Dorothy Green, Obetta Sumens, Ruth Wahlquist, Hazel and LaVern Williams hostess. and the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowers and Frank Williams of Ogden and Miss Dora Duckworth of Salt Lake City were in Eureka, guests of Miss Mildred Rife. Harding Allen, who had been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Wm. Mitchell, left for San Diego, Calif., where he was in training at the Navy Hospital. Mr. and Airs. Loey Neuren and Air. and Airs. Alax Huntington all of Provo visited in Eureka with Airs. Neurens mother, Airs. Dora Haynes. The total ore shipments from the mines of Eureka was ICS carloads with Tintic Standard high with 35 carloads, Grand Central 28 and U. S. Alines, 11. The City Council had a busy session when they met for Me-Casdl- ass Eat-toug- h, Mc-Candl- ' April 4, 1958 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four ass their regular meeting. In view of the fact that the WPA sewing group was going to lose its quarters the council decided to make quarters for these laroom dies in the large of the city hall building. This was decided upon after Airs. T. A. Bigler and Airs. Alaude Aliller waited on the council up-stai- rs and explained that the sewing group would lose their place in the grade school building as soon as school was out for the reason that the building was going to be torn dowm accomodaand consequently tions for about fifteen ladies and that many sewing machines w'as essential. The vote of the council was unanimous to furnish these quarters. The minutes were read and accepted and bills against the city were audited and ordered paid. The bills amounted to $726.83. The reports of city officers were also submitted, the first showisg that the recorder, Flossie Chapman, liad receipts totaling $3,124.45 and disbursements of $6,151.95. However the $6,000.00 loan from the Commercial Bank of Nephi w'as not included in the receipts, but was registered as a loan. Justice Fred Dittmer had 20 cases in his court, all of them for minor offenses. 18 were convicted. There wras one dismissal and one suspended sentence and the others paid fines to the amount of $95.00. Watermaster A. D. Mansons report showed that the operation of the city w'ell will cost $58.69 but the amount of water in gallons pumped was not stated. From the Homansville wells of the Chief Cons. Company 900,225 gallons were secured at a cost of $450.11. Lon Sandstrom, marshal and street supervisor spent $38.37 in these departments in addition to regular salaries; also $102.00 in labor from delin- quent water users. The city sexton, Hyrum King reported two burials in the Eureka cemetery during Alarch. Due to most favorable weather conditions splendid headway was being made by Talboe and Talboe, contractors on the construction of the new school building being erected in this city. Practically all of the concrete for foundations and pillars had been poured for both the public school building and the manual training building just east of the nigh school. The benefit dance given at the Tintic High School was a most successful affair, according to those in charge. The affair was sponsored by the PTA and the Tintic District Miners Union and was for the purpose of raising funds to secure eye glasses for a number of students in the schools of this district who were needing this attention. Music was furnished by Jim Jacobs and his Hot Timers of Provo. This was a musical organization of which every member was blind but even with this handicap they put out a brand of music that thoroughly pleased every per- son who attended. Hy Neighbors Air. Jack Lucas and son, Mike, were in Provo on Monday, where they combined business and pleasure. Airs. Air. and Airs. James Quigley are spending the week in Wyo- ming, where Mr. Quigley is looking after some mining business for the Centennial Development Company, who has a contract in the northern part of the State. Air. and Airs. Wm. Lucas and two children of Kearns, spent the weekend here with his mother, Airs. Margaret Lucas. They also visited with other relatives during their stay in Eureka. Air. and Airs. Clare Van Aus-dal- e" (Geraldine' Ferris) of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with her parents, Mayor and Airs. Charles Ferris. Elmo Houghton of Tooele, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Houghton. and Airs. John Castleton and Mrs. Lena Franks were In Payson last Sunday visiting with Miss Ruth Potts, who was confined to the Payson Mr. and Airs. William Pax-ma- n and daughter Afaxine, drove to Orem last Saturday, where they were joined by Mrs. Mark Fowden and two children, and the group journeyed to Salt Lake and spent the day with Mrs. Paxmans mother, Mrs. P. N. Anderson. Air. and AM. Whiftford Bates and family, Lee, Carol and Dale of Provo, spent last Saturday here with Mrs. E. A. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers. Guests over the weekend at the Roscoe Harper home were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allinson and sons, Evan and Scott, and Bob Afattinson and children Patsy and Bobby of American Fork. Another interesting visitor at the Harper home on Thursday of last week was Roscoes uncle, William Harper, who celebrated his 90th birthday on Thursday. H was accompanied to Eureka by his daughter, Mrs. Vola Butler of Spring Lake. Airs. Lee Bird and daughter Marene, returned home last Saturday after spending ten days in Marysvale with her Air. daughter and and Mrs. Don Julander. son-in-la- w, Airs. Lena Franks returned home last week after a three-wee- k vacation to Arizona. She visited with her two sons and their families, Air. and Mrs. Robert Franks and Air. and Franks in Tucson, and with a sister and brother-in-laAir. and. Mrs. Clark Mangum at their home in Mesa. Airs. Kenneth At this point, Fd may that dependents are a poor substitute for tax relief I w, 226 So. Univ. 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