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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah oer From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. E. Rife by Mrs. a Led by a slump in copper output, Utah's metal production gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc declined 50 per cent durThg the year 1938, according to the report of the United States Bureau of Mines at Washington D. C. Among the states and possessions, Utah ranks second in silver output and eighth in gold output. The Utah Copper Co. is shown to be the largest producer of gold in Utah in 1938 followed by United State and Lark Consolidated, Mammoth, and Eureka Standard mines. Juab county was well represented at the Utah State Press Association convention which was held at Salt Lake City. The Times News of Nephi being represented by Abe Gibson and the Eureka Reporter by C. E. Rife. The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion held a very enjoyable session at the home of Mrs. Martha Van Wagoner. The program was an legislation and the talk was made by Mrs. Pearl Forsey, Other numbers were two violin solos by Julia Sandstrom, accompanied by Miss Viola May White; two vocal solos by Richard Forsey, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bacon. Following this, the session was turned into a social in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Sax who was leaving soon to make her home in Salt Lake City. In the card playing prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Sorensen and Mrs. May Bergstrom. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Van Wagoner, Mrs. Belle Coffey, Mrs. Katherine Jones and Mrs. Bacon. Approximately ninety people were in attendance at a banquet given by the local Odd Fellows Lodge in. honor of the birthday of Thomas Wildley, who established the IOOF or- (Continued on Page Four) Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 30, 1959 Fifty-eig- ht Ore Shipments Eureka Business Increased Says Dunn-Bradstre- Filtrol Corp., 960 tons halloy-sit- e clay; Filtrol Co., 130 tons clay; Tintic Standard, 65 tons ore; Consolidated 65 tons ore; Bullion Mines, Beck, 120 tons ore. low-gra- et Despite some opinions to the contrary, Eureka shows an increase of 17 percent in reference book business listing by Dunn and Bradstreet, Inc. from January 1955 to January 1959. The book, which lists manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers does not include services and professional business such as beauty parlors, barber shops and stock and real estate brokers. It lists 14 businesses for Eureka in 1959 compared to 12 in 1955. Nephi, it states has 72 businesses compared to 74 in 1955, a decrease of 3 percent. The entire county has 98 listings. Supt. Explains School Bills Association held a regular meeting Monday evening in the Little Theatre. R e v a Larsen presided at the session. Shirley Schena gave the opening prayer. . Supt. Blight explained and gave some very valuable information on the school bills coming up at the Legislature during the present session. The members were anxious to learn about the bills, and Mr. Blight was able to answer the questions put to him by the individuals. All those attending reParent-Teach- Friday Noon For Infant Son port the meeting to be a very satisfying one, and felt that those not attending missed out on a highly interesting session. Graveside services for Alexander Blight, Jr., infant son of Alexander and Maude Siler Blight will be conducted Fri-dat 12:00 oclock noon in the Eureka City cemetery. The baby died at birth in a Pay-so- n hospital Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Survivors include his parents, Eureka; and grandparents Mrs. Laura Blight, Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler, Ogden. March of Dimes Drive Successful at Sir. and Mrs. Don Colovich and family of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colovich and family. Fjrst Security Bank Announces Plans for Future Development shows. Results of the survey are in a special First Security report that will be distributed next week, according to Mrs. Mary H. Newman, manager, First Security Bank, Eureka. The territory covered by the report Includes all of Utah and Idaho and southwestern Wyoming. Construction values alone in this area should total $580 million during 1959. Capital expenditures expected in Utah this year should reach $412 million, compared with $389.4 million in 1958. Idaho's 1959 figure is expected to be $265.4 million, slightly below 1958s total, which was higher in public utility construction." First Security reports that construction excommercial pected in Utah in 1959 should be approximately $30 million, slightly below totals of last year." But, the bank adds that plans are on drawing boards call for greater expenditures in contained 1960. In Idaho, commercial lays are expected trillion. out- to be $26 Stake Ball Planned Gold-Gree- n Friday, Saturday Santaquin-Tinti- c Inclement weather didnt stop the March of Dimes workers in- - their house to house canvass Monday of this week. The volunteers were on the job early and completed their canvass regardless of the snow storm which visited the District Sunday night and early Monday morning. Giving added impetus to the March of Dimes this year is the additiaon of further research, not only on Polio, but for birth defects, crippling rheumatoid arthritis and virus diseases. Thousands of youngsters who are disabled each year by arthritis, will get patient aid and rehabilitation under the new expanded program undertaken by the National con- struction and equipment in the intermountain area should reach $707 million in 1959, compared with 0687 million in 1958, a First Security Bank survey er Vice-preside- nt Graveside Service Capital expenditures for development, de Stake Gold and Green Balls will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week at the Stake House in Santaquin. The Junior group will hold their dance Friday evening and the Senior members will hold their dance Saturday evening. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Hamilton Lnird spent a few days in Provo last week. She was a guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Broderick, during the time her daughter Sharon, was confined to the Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Arvld Newman Is convalescing at her home in Dug-waafter being confined to the hospital there for several days, where she was treated for a severe case of pneumonia. y, Foundation. An extensive research on birth defects is under way and your generous contributions to the March of Dimes will make it possible to carry on the program. Mrs. Brennan Hannifin, chairman, expresses pleasure at the way the people of Tintic have responded to the March of Dimes, and states that quite a number of people were not contacted and urges that they send their contribution to her as soon as possible, in order that she might complete the Drive. Eurekan's Father Dies on Coast Percy D. Kemp, father of of Mrs. Howard McIntyre the died at Mammoth, Monday Veteran's hospital in Fresno, Calif., after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Friday, Jan. 30 in Lewiston, Utah. Survivors include his widow, Tulare, Calif., 3 daughters, Mrs. McIntyre, Mammoth, Mrs. Victor Dunkley, Franklin, Ida., and Mrs. Lee Zook, Tulare, Cal. 10c per No. 5 copy BP0E Schedules Annual Father-So- n Night Feb. 7 Tintic Lodge No, 711 B. P. O. Elks, will spon-an- d sor the annual Fathers Sons Night Satur-p.min the Elks Club day, February 7, at 7 ., Rooms, lodge officers announce. All adults attending are Church Activities Include Meetings. Special Programs Robert Brenan conducted the Sunday services at the Methodist Church as. follows: Prelude by Mlyo Yamashita, call to worship, prayer of confession, hymn by the congregation, responsive reading, vocal solo by Linda Farren, scripture reading, period of silent meditation, concluding with the Lord's Prayer, affirmation of faith, hymn by congregation, a sermon by Rev. Brenan, "A Clearer Vision of Jesus, closing hymn and benediction by the pastor. LDS Ward Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward were conducted by Bishop Lee Bird with Norma Jameson as accompanist and Audrey Sanderson conducting the music. Invocation was by Jerry Elton; opening, song, congregation; speaker, Richard Scholle; Bishop Bird was released as Explorer scout leader and Mr. Scholle was appointed leader of the group with Bishop Bird as assistant; Frank Walker received his tenderfoot scout badge which was presented by the teacher, Ellen Bird; closing song was by the congregation and benediction by Duane Garbett. CYOIIosts ' St. Patricks CYO played host to the Provo CYO Sunday. Festivities began with a communion breakfast following 10 a.m. mass. The breakfast was prepared by mothers of the members and served at the parish house. Later they were taken on a tour of the Dragon Mine arranged for by Father Daz through courtesy of Leonard Ryan. After this experience which was something new for the Provo group, the young people spent the afternoon playing games and dancing in the Memorial building. At the close refreshments were served. Illustrated Talk Father Francis J. Sloane, pastor of St. Patrick's Church in Salt Lake City was in Eureka Tuesday evening and gave an illustrated lecture on the Lourde which he has visited three times while in France. The fine collection of slides were shown at the Memorial building. Mn. Jack Lucas returned home Sunday, after spending the past three weeks in Grants, New Mexico with her husband, who is employed there by the Centennial Development Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey left Thursday for Salt Lake, where they will visit for a few days with their son and fam-C. ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey. ex- pected to bring a youngster. There will be special treats for the little guests as well as their fathers and an entertaining program of sports events is outlined. The committee is leaving nothing undone to make this an evening to remember and an outstanding entertainment on the lodge calendar. Later the same night, the Youth committee has arranged dance. This is for a Teen-ag- e a always big night for this age all are looking forand group ward to an evening of fun. - The Weather . . . Tintic residents were somewhat surprised Monday morning, when they had to get the old snow shovel into action, after lying idle most of the winter. It was especially surprising since the temperatures Sunday afternoon were in the 50s. By nightfall temperature started dropping and a fair sized blizzard was blown up during the night. Many making the drive to the valley towns were more than surprised to find the perfect day turned suddenly into a wintry storm. How'ever, had the snow shovelling been delayed until Monday afternoon, there would haVe been no necessity for the unexpected exercise, as the sun cacm out and made short work of the snow. Tuesday was a warm sunny day, but along came Wednesday, and at the tim of this writing, it looks as if our delayed winter is really setting in. While the snowfall is light, a brisk wind is blowing the flakes around, making it look like a real storm. . Sister of Eureka Lady Passes . Mrs. D. J. Sullivan received word Friday morning of the death of a sister, Mrs. Margaret Harrington at her home in Butte, Mont. She had been ill for several months. She died Thursday night, and funeral services were conducted Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Butte. Burial was in the Butte cemetery. She had lived most of her life in Butte, and is survived by a daughter, Margaret, and three sisters, Mrs. Sullivan, Eureka, Mrs. Julia Grant, Butte; and Mrs. John J. Sullivan of Sacramento, Calif. Sharon Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird, returned home last Thursday after being confined ' to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo for four days, where she underwent a tonsllectomy. |