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Show universal 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Youth Benefits Generosity Of First Security By Members of Clubs in the district will once again be eligible for both Individual and unit awards from the First Security Foundation, it was announced this week by Mrs. Mary G. Newman, manager of the First Security Bank at Eu4-- H Volume Honored on The foundation has appropriated 02,400 for these awards. Mrs. Newman said that the First Security Foundation has also contributed 1959 scholarships and grants totaling $10,-10- 0 on the following schools: University of Idaho, Idaho State College, Boise Junior College, Ricks College, Northwest Nazarene College, College of Idaho, Lewis and Clark Normal College (Lewiston), University of Utah, Brigham Young Uni- versity, Utah State University, Weber College, Westminster College and College of Southern Utah (Cedar City). The First Security executive explained that this is the sixth year the foundation has provided grants and scholarships'. Miss Margaret Harrington of Provo, spent the Christmas holidays here with her' mother, Mrs. Dennis- - Harrington. Mrs. Minnie Painter was in Dugway on Christmas Day, where she was the guest of her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Leo Palmer and two sons. w, 90th Birthday Mrs. Annie Vivian is receiving congratulations on the occasion of her 90th birthday anniversary which she celebrated Monday, Dec. 29. Her daughter, Mrs. Florence May Bartlett of Rawlings, Wyoming, and a granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ellsworth and son of Kemmerer, Wyo., came to Eureka to assist Mrs. Vivian in big day. They celebrating her ' honored her at a turkey dinner and she received many lovely gifts. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eastwood and children, Janalee and Ronnie. The Reporter joins with Mrs. Vivians friends in extending congratulations and best wishes on her anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Connors and son, Brent of Salt Lake were home for the holidays, where they were guests Dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Laird were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and son of Ce... dar City. . Mr. and Mrs. Orlando (Ike) Ilopldn and daughter, Therese Ann of Boise, Idaho, were in town on Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mrs. Mary A. Stack and Mrs. Clare Larsen. of her parents, Mrs. Bernice Itusby is spending the week in Moab, where she is visiting with her daughter and family, the John Lemmons family. Albert Eva of Salt Lake was back in town on Christmas visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde and their children. Continued Good Ball Gives Miners Edge Over Dugway in Home Tussle Tintic Miners Basketball team played a fine game of ball on the home floor last Friday night, when they played Dugway. The game ended with score of 44 to 40 with Tintic end of the on the winning game. Ed Snell was high point man for Tintic with 15 points, Dave Atherley was a close second with 11 points. The boys played a good defensive game and made a fine showing. Team rooters are looking forward to the season's games, and hope the boys will keep up the good work. May Riggs Henderson TOTALS 2, 1959 No. 10c per copy 1 Flu, Colds Keeps Folks Home; Blood Donations Fall Short Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew. Quarter scores: m Mrs. Annie Vivian reka. son-in-la- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January Fifty-eig- ht 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 21 16 40 0 Air. and Airs. Glen Lee and three daughters of Ephraim were in town on Christmas Day. They visited for a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash, and in the afternoon drove to Lehi with Glens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee, to visit with relatives. The Red Cross Mobile Unit was in Eureka Monday afternoon. Tint! z didnt quite reach its quota, as 33 donors calle 3 at the Little Theatre, but Holidays Spoiled For Eureltans By Dog Poisoning Some person or persons Gaylord Penrod Patten, who will leave for the South Australian LDS mission late this month, will be honored at a farewell in Elberta Sunday. Farewell Sunday At Elberta For Missionary dently with a perverted sense of the spirit of Christmas, has caused considerable heartache to several children in the north side of town. Six valuable dogs were the victims of poisoning on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, was spoiled' for Christmas the owners of the dogs and the terrifying part of the matter is that so many young children live in the vicinity whose safe- ty was endangered. It is reported that it would be an easy matter for some child to get the poison intended for the Gaylord Penrod Patten, son of President and Mrs. Carl A. LDS Patten of Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake, has accepted a call to serve in the South Australian mission, and will be honored at a farewell dogs. Police officers are following' several clues but no arrests had been reported at this writing. ' in the Elberta Branch chapel Sunday evening at 7 p.m. An invitation is extended to all members of the stake and friends to attend. Benton P. Patten will give a talk and remarks will be made by President George W. Oram, Glen A. Patten, by parents of the missionary and Colleen Higginson and Karol Payne with response by the Church Notes The Alcthodist Sunday school Christmas Eve program at the church was done with all members of the Sunday School participating. The program was under direction of Alabel Butler, superintendent, and was as follows: Patricia Bradys high school group presented a skit featuring individual musical numbers; Diane Randles nursery class gave a musical reading and Alarjorie Randles class and Alliene Farrens class sang two songs. Congregational singing, treats and a pretty Christmas tree closed the evenings entertainment with Vola Nevers giving the closing prayer. The candle lighting services on Christmas Eve at 9 p.m. was impressive and well attended by townspeople. Rev. missionary. Music will include a trio directed by Ray Peck; accordian solo, Darel Conrad and vocal solo by George W. Oram. Prelude music will be by Judy Penrod and postlude by Pat- ricia Penrod. The invocation will be by Wm. A. Penrod and benediction by Frank B. Patten. Elder Patten enters the mission home January 19 and will leave for the mission field on January 26. Air. and Airs. Anid Newman made a short visit in Eureka on Saturday. They were to Dugway, after visiting with Mrs. Newmans parents, Air. and Airs. A. L. Broderick in Delta. While in Eureka they the Hamilton visited with Laird family, and the Roy Gourley family, before returning to Dugway. Carl Johnston, assistant pastor en-rou- te Air. and Airs. Curtis Butler were hosts at Christmas dinner for family members. Attending were Airs. Ada Randle, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rasdle and Marjorie, Air. and Airs. Lloyd Randle and Tom and Diane and Air. and Airs. Albert Johnson of Green River, Wyo. Air. and Airs. James Snow of Compton, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snow of Inglewood, Calif., arrived in Eureka Christmas Day and spent a couple of days here with Mr. and Airs. Vem Nevers and Airs. E. A. Stokes. They left for home Saturday morning. evi- Air. and Airs. Harry Clement and family of Salt Lake were in town Christmas Day visiting with Air. and Airs. Clelon Ames and Mrs. Agnes Clement. Air. and Airs. Elmer Sampson and family of Tooele, visited here on Friday with the Alford Daniels family and Bert Ferguson and Alary Ellen. Guests at the home of Air. and Airs. John Phipps on Friday were Air. and Airs. Howard Phipps and family of Lindon and Air. and Mrs. Curtis Phipps and son of Spanish Fork. , of the First Alethodist Church in Salt Lake City, conducted. He was accompanied to Eureka by Airs. Johnston. LDS Church Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward were conducted by Leland Sanderson. The services were as follows: Opening song, congregation; prayer, Denton Barchi; Ronald Stapley was advanced to a teacher; speakers were Duane Garbett, John Boss, Verl Phillips, Leland Sanderson and Bishop Bird; closing song, congregation; closing prayer, Lor-i-n Thompson. 5 were rejected, leaving on28 donors to give blood. The ly lack of donors was attributed to the fact that so many of those signing up to give blood were confined at hime with flu or heavy colds. Air. Watt and Mrs. Florence Potts expressed the hope that the Unit might be persuaded to return to Eureka during the summer months. Robert W. Watt and Mrs. Potts wish to express thanks to all those who participated in any way for the Blood Bank program. In giving the names last week, of the McAirs. name Steele of the Intyre of Alammoth was left off the list. She solicited donors in the Alammoth and. Silver City area. co-chair- Eurekan Recovers From Operations Friends of Bob Erickson, son of Air. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of Alammoth will be happy to learn that he is improved following a series of operations performed during the past two weeks. Bob subbered a bad laceration on his foot last Bob suffered a bad lac-h- o and the first operation was to relieve a condition caused by the injury. But complications set in necessitating two sum-week- s. or more major operations. He is confined to St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City, and family and friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Air. and Airs. Dean Rose and ramily, Janette, Carolee and sister and Mr. Walter Paulsen, drove to Salt Lake on Sunday. Janette continued on to Evanston, Wyo., where she will spend the rest of the holiday season with her brother-in-la- w, and Airs. Lemar Lester and family. When the Rose family returned to Mammoth, they were accompanied by Jeannie Alartin, who will spend days at the a few Rose hame. Air. and Airs. Earl Potts and daughter Sheila, and LaVon Castleton drove to Payson on Christmas day and visited with Airs. Potts parents, Mr. and Airs. John Adams, and with a sister and family, the Roy . Wightmans. Air. and Airs. Norman Schow (Alary Cronin) were home for the Christmas holidays. Norman is stationed at the Aloun-tai- n Filtrol Corp., 9G0 tons halloy-sit- e clay; Filtrol Corp., 120 tons low grade clay; Bullion Beck, 60 tons of ore. Home Air Base in Idaho. They spent the time with their parents, Air. and Airs. Welling Schow and Airs. Alargaret Cronin. Accompanying them to Eureka was Norman Alilne, who visited with his parents, Air. and Airs. Duane Alilne and Three of a kind golfers, fishermen and proud parents. morning. Ore Shipments other relatives. The young people returned to Idaho Sunday |