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Show V Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt .Lake City 1, Utah 3 tememler From tho files of tho Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Kife At the Miners Union Hall in Volume Eureka, the regular Firemeeting of the Utah-Jua- b mens Assn, was held. The attendance was not as good as expected, several conflicting events keeping many of the members away. Officials of the Tintic West-- . em Mining Co. were in the district and in company with John T. Sullivan made an inspection of the property which is located in West Tintic. The contract for sinking the shaft to the 400 foot level was finished and another one had been awarded for the cross cutting. Directors of Tintic Standard Mining Co. reclared a dividend of 5 cent a share to the stockholders. The distribution totaled $57,665.75 and raised the grand total of dividends to $17,435,106.31. ' Fred Milliman was building a highway . garage near what was of Mammoth new modern to be located known as the Mammoth Crossing on highway No. 6 and 26. About four miles south of Eureka. A contract had been let to a Millard County concern for the construction of the place. Mr. Milliman had been in business in Mammoth for many years successfully operating a garage in that city. Thomas Householder, one! of the prominent members of Tintic Lodge No. 711 BPO Elks was elected to the presidency of the Utah State Elks Assn, at their convention held at Provo. He succeeded Dean D. Daynes of Salt Lake City. ' The Dividend Baseball team was definitely eliminated as a contender in the first half of the. Utah Industrial Leagle when they lost a twin bill to the peppy Provo club. The score for the first game was 8 to 5 and the second game 12 to 5, the night cap being 7 innings. In each game Provo cracked out 16 hits for a total of 32 during the day. Mammoth was being congratulated for having organized a baseball team. Under the management of Dwane Milne, who was elected as manager, work outs had been going on every evening and some very fine - material had reported for practice. Games had already been arranged with Mona, the CCC camp and several small com- munities. Mrs. Ruby Sorensen left Eureka for New York, where she had enrolled at Columbia College. She also planned to visit Mr. and Mrs. Escridge in Rochell, New York. The meeting of Lady Elks was held at the club rooms. The time was taken up with business, cards and a delicious luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Rife won the prize for high score and Mrs. John T. Taylor the all cut prize. The hostess for the evening was Mrs. semi-month- ly Frank Garrity. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manson were visiting in Salina for several days. Mrs. N. Willmore and children were spending two weeks at Midway visiting with relatives. Mrs. D. C. Griggs and son Jimmy Lee of Clamath Fallsr Oregon were spending their vacation with Mrs. Griggs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manson and other relatives. Mr. and- Mrs! P. N. Nielsen and children had been visiting in Mt. Pleasant with Mrs. Niel-- ( Continued from page 4) - miM The (Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, June 6, Fifty-seve- n Eureka Woman 1958 10c per No. 23 copy Dies While Mammoth Folks Plan Reunion Quarterly Conference Visiting, Nephew At Payson Park Sunday at Santaquin Jessie Olive Day Jones, 72, died Tuesday at the residence of a nephew, B. E. Arnold of Orem of a heart attack. She went to Orem Sunday afternoon. She had been ill for some The annual Mammoth reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at Payson Park. Those attending are requested to bring their own lunch and be prepared to stay all day. The gathering starts at 10 a.m. and a gala day is being prepared for all those attending. A splendid program will be presented and there will be a nice treat for young and old. Prizes will be given and election of officers will be held. I time. She was bom July 2, 1885, in Little River, Kansas, to William and Margaret Stephenson Day. She married Newton A. Jones in 1003 in Little River. They came to Eureka in 1915 where she had since made her home. Mr. Jones died in 1938. She was a member of St. Patrick's Church and had been active in church work until her health prevented her from participating the past several years. She is survived by a daughter, Frances A. Jones, Tooele; two sisters, Mrs. Louella Mathis, Kansas; Mrs. Mayme Deg-an- i, Alamosa, Colo., and a nephew, Mr. Arnold. Holy Rosary, was recited on Thursday evening at the family residence. Requiem mass was celebrated Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. in St. Patricks Church with Rt. Rev. A. F. Giovannoni officiating. The sermon was given by Father Charles Free-garTooele, a friend of the family. The church choir furnished the music for the mass under direction of Miss Gertrude Church. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Salt Lake City under direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. Pallbearers were Jack Coffey, Cecil Fitch Jr., Mark Taylor, Harold Brenton, Brennan Hannifin and Leslie Randle. Relatives and friends here for the services were A. F. Jensen of Stockton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Arnold of Orem; Mrs. Neil OHare, Mrs. Collette Robinson and son and daughter and Nancy of Salt Lake i Paul City, Mrs. Terrance Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Hanks August 24, 1935, in Ogden. She was a daughter-in-laof Mrs. Rowena Hanks of Eureka. She graduated from Ogden w High School, Weber College and attended Brigham Young University. She was active in community., affairs in Price where she was chairman of Carbon County Cancer Society and past president of New Century Club; active in Price Lady Elder Henry D. Moyle, who will represent the LDS Church general authorities at quarterly conference in Santaquin Sunday. Latter-da- y general sessions at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the Stake Center, 90 So. 2nd East Street. Conducting the meetings will be Stake President Carl A. Patten of Elberta. Elder Moyle is widely known, in addition to his Church assignment, as a prominent attorney, businessman, and government official. He was called to the Apostleship in 1947. The Stake organization includes 6 wards in Eureka, Gen-ol-a, Goshen, Santaquin and Elberta. Speakers during the conference will report on the growth and activities of the Church in this area, and counsel members concerning their spiritual, intellectual, physical and economic affairs. - Elks. Survivors are her husband, one daughter, Kayte Helen of Price; parents and sister, Beverly Yerrington, San Gabriel, California. Funeral services were held Wednesday at pjn. in the Price Fourth Ward Chapel of LDS Church. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery under direction of Mitchell Funeral 2 . Home. Retired Eurekan Dies in S.LC. Heber William Thurgood, 54 native of Eureka, died in a Tooele. , Salt Lake City hospital last Saturday of a coronary occlusion. He was bom Jan. 6, 1904, in Eureka a son of William and Sarah A. Harrison Thurgood. He attended school here for a number of years before moving Lake City. He married It has been brought to the to SaltThomson Jensen May 7, attention of the city officials . in that the tops of water faucets 1938,was Evanston, Wyoming. a salesman for Purity at the city cemetery are being He Biscuit Co., traveling through removed from the water pipes. and Nevada. He Southern Utah on a is This working hardship He was a people making daily trips to retired Jan. 1958. Church. LDS member of the the cemetery to water lawns Survivors include his widow, and flowers on family graves, one son, Victor Heber of Spanand it makes it almost imposish Fork; a daughter, Mrs. Wilto them sible for give the prolis D. (Louise) Severson, Salt per attention to their lots. AnyLake City, three grandchildren, one apprehended in this practice will be fined for destroy- - two sisters, Mrs. Verla Bad- ham, Payson and Mrs. Melba ing property at the cemetery. Officers are issuing a warn- - Daniels, Tintic Junction. Funeral services were held ing in this matter and are in hopes that the guilty parties Tuesday in Salt Lake City. will return the faucets and see Burial was in Murray City that this doesn't happen again. Cemetery. ' Jesus Saints in Santaquin Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8. The public is invited to the Christ of Mrs. Carmen Hall Hanks of Price died in a Price hospital Sunday evening after a long illness. She was a daughter of Joseph P. and Katie Quirk Hall. She was married to Howard P. d, Report Damage From Vandalism of the Santaquin-Tinti- c terly conference sessions Stake of the Church of Carmen Hanks Dies at Price . City Officials a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles will address the quarElder Henry D. Moyle, Kiwanians Enjoy Patio Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee were hosts to the Kiwanis Club on Wednesday. An outdoor meeting was enjoyed and a delicious dinner was cooked on the lovely patio at the Lee home. A short business meeting was held, and then the group sat around the fire and enjoyed a good visit. In fact the evening proved to be such a success that they decided to try a re- peat for next weeks meeting. Again it will be ladies night and the club will meet at the Lee home. Mrs. Dennis Harrington and daughter, Margaret drove to Salt Lake for Memorial Day. After caring for the family graves, they spent the afternoon with Sr. Margaret Denyse at St. Marys of the Wasatch. Dinner guests on Tuesday evening at the J. J. Coffey home were Mrs. Alfred Schoepf (Sylvia iMtchell) of Denver, Colo., and (Mrs. John Jensen (Lottie Thayer) of Salt Lake. They are former residents of Eureka. They also visited at the home of Ann Sullivan and Hilda Webb. Mrs. Leah Higginbotham of Salt Lake left Tuesday morning for home, after spending the past two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Edith Baker. Weekend guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Frank Gear were their nephew, Mike Cromar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cromar of Los Angeles, and Timmy McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry McCormick also of Los Angeles. Ralph McCormick of Los Angeles drove the boys to Eureka. They returned home Sunday morning. Volunteers Will Be Asked To Donate Blood Juab County is officially in the intermountain region Red Cross Blood program. The mobile will be in Nephi on Tuesday, June 10, from 3 p m. to 7 p.m. in the National Guard Armory. Tintic Chapters blood quota is 25 pints. Residents of District will be contacted personally by local chapter representatives. Donors will be asked to sign a pledge to give blood at a time most convenient. Transportation to Nephi will be furnished by Red Sross officials. Time of blood schedule and additional information will be given at time of contact. Eurekan Involved In Auto Accident The Curtis Butler car was damaged considerably Sunday evening when they were re- turning from Salt Lake City where the family had spent the day. Mr. Butler stopped at an intersection in Murray when another vehicle rammed the back of his car. Fortunately no one was injured. The rear left fender, stop light and gas tank were caved in, the amount of the damage has not been determined. Ore Shipments Colorado Consolidated! 240 tons; Eureka Lily, 120; Tintic Standard, 120; Bullion Beck, 180; Mammoth, 180; Swansea (Ryan lease) 180; Filtrol, 1,040 tons halloysite clay. J |