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Show Corp. Microfilming Universal 141 pie?Pf Cit?l, Utah Salt YJewi YJolea . . . Hamilton Laird and daughter Sharon, and Fred Laird were in Provo on Sunday visiting with Mrs. Nellie Mr. and Mr Cronin Page, who is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital, where she underwent an operation for amputation of her right leg. Mrs. Page is a former resident of Silver City, and is 85 years of age. Her neice, Mrs. Nellie Laird, has been in Provo to be with Mrs. Page since the operation. Friends in Tintic are sorry to learn of the operation and are wishing her the best in the way of recovery. Volume The ureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 20, 1959 Fifty-eig- ht Orthopedic Clinic At Hospital Tues. On Tuesday, March 24th at a.m. a Primary Childrens Hospital orthopedic clinic will be held at the Utah Valley Mrs. Myrtle Mills of Helper Hospital, Provo. spent last week at the home, Please contact your stake of her daughter and Primary president or Public Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb. Health Nurse for applications. son-in-la- 9 w, Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas were their grandchildren Ricky and Shauna Thomas of Moab, and Miss Bonnie Stringham of Price. Other visitors on Saturday were George Steele of Goshen, and Miss Lola Hansen, of Delta, who were dinner guests at the Thomas home. All new applicants must re- turn a completed application, SIGNED BY THEIR FAMILY DOCTOR, to the Primary Childrens Hospital for appointment .However, if there is not time for this procedure, the new applicants must bring completed applications, SIGNED BY THEIR FAMILY DOCTOR, with them to the clinic. Public Invited Tentative Plans Signal St. Patrick Ball Sat. Night To Residents Mining Company Merger of Tintic District are urged to remember the St. Patricks Ball which will be held Saturday night, March 21, in the High School Auditorium. Everything points to an evening of fine entertainment. Remember the date, March 21. Founders Day Program Set er Mass on Monday, March 23, will be tre at at 7:15 a.m., and on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at 7:00 a.m. Thursday, March 26, the Mass will be celebrated at 5 p.m. Follow- , Graveside Service Held for Infant son Roy Hansen, of Monte L. and Nina Meach-aHansen, died Sunday morn- -' ing in the Payson City hospital: of prematurity. He was bom March 10, at Payson. Survivors include his parents, a brother and a sister, Tony M. and Patricia Ann Watts, of Eureka; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Meacham, Delta and Mrs. Rowan na Hansen of five-day-o- ld m Eureka. Graveside services were conducted Monday in Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery, under direction of Berg Mortuary. Ore Shipments FUtrol, 1,069 tons halloysite Beck, 60 tons of ore. clay;-Bullio- n ing Mass the Blessed Sacrament will be reposed in the Repository and during the ning up to 12:00 Midnight, and Friday morning from 9 a.m? to 2:30 p.m. Parishioners are urged to make visits to the church during that time. Friday afternoon service will consist of the Liturgical service and the unveiling and adoration of the Cross. Stations of the Cross at 3 p.m. The rest of the afternoon and evening will be observed as a period of mourning for the death of Our Lord upon the Cross. . eve- - Easter Vigil Service will be- gin Saturday night at- - 11:00 p.m., which consist of the Blessing of the Paschal Candle, the Blessing of the Baptismal Font, and the Renewal of Baptismal vows. This service will be followed by a midnight Mass, with the church Choir, conducted by Gertrude Church, furnishing the music. - Chief Consolidated Mining Co., Eureka, and Shattuck Denn Mining Corp., New York, have reached agreement looking toward merger of the 8p.m. The program for the evening will be presented by the students of Tintic school. Immediately after the program light refreshments will be served. All those interested are urged to attend the meeting which promises to be very interesting and entertaining. Former Resident Dies in Provo Graveside services will be p.m. in the Salt Friday at 1 Lake Cemetery for Wm. Sylvester Lusty, 58 of Provo, a former resident of Eureka, who died Monday at his home after a long illness. Burial will be in Salt Lake. He was in the automotive business in Salt Lake and spent a short time in Eureka before moving to Provo in 1941. He has been employed at a Provo automotive concern. He is survived by five brothers and sisters. two firms, nouncement Cecil Fitch, Chief Cons. Sophomores Plan 'Bunny Hop' as Event Pre-East- Parent-TeachAssociation will observe Founders Day at their regular meeting on Monday, March 23. The meeting will be held in the Little Thea- St. Patrick's Catholic Church Sets Special Holy Yeeli Services Here No. 12 10c per copy er The Sophomore Class at Tin tic high will celebrate at their annual dance, the "Bunny Hop at the school auditorium on Thursday, March 26. Since it is so near Easter, class members have decided to have an entertainment earlier in the evening for the grade pupils, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Games and refreshments will be provided, and parents of the children are invited to attend. The dance for the older group will begin at 9 p.m. and some snappy new dance tunes have been purchased for the record player, and a radio will be given away during the dance. Refreshments will be served, and ! . an 'invitation to the. general public is extended. Come out and support the Sophomores. Pete Gillisple, left last week for the Air Base at Glasgow, Montana, after spending a k leave here with his Mr. and Mrs. Roland parents, two-wee- Gillisple. Mr. and Mrs. Alex BUght were in Ogden over the weekend, where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gear spent the weekend in Pleasant Grove visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cromar and according to made this week by Jr., president of Co. In the annual report of the company, one of the best known mines in the State of Utah states: "On Feb. 4, 1959, we received an offer from Shattuck Denn Mining Corp. wherein they will purchase 50,000 shares of the companys prefer red stock at 50 cents a share, provided they receive an option to purchase 429,000 additional shares of preferred stock at 50 cents a share at intervals of three months, commencing July 1, 1959 (50,000 shares each.) This offer, according to Mr. Fitch is made with a view toward eventually merging or consolidating the two companies. Our company has agreed to accept this proposal subject to meeting all le- - requirements, he said. Mr. Fitch also disclosed that "Bear Creek Mining Co. has had considerable success in developing mineralisation and some ore In Chiefs East Tintic property. Bear Creek is conducting a joint venture In the Tintic area with Chief and the Tintic group companies, including Tintic Standard Mining Co., Salt Lake City. Mr. Fitch stated in his report that since September 1958 Bear Creek has completed 2040 feet of development work and 7,970 feet of diamond drilling during which the firm "developed a mineralized area below the water table some 500 feet west of the Bergin shaft. The mineralized area measures some 300 by 600 feet. During the latter part of October while drifting south along a south-ea- st fissure that was en- countered near the end of the west cross-cu- t, intermittent showings of good grade ore for a distance of 145 feet were developed. He said that with mineralization developed to date, "we consider this project to be going along in a very satisfac- tory manner. Mr. Fitch also disclosed in connection with a joint venture with Cerro de Pasco Corp., New York, and Armet Co., Salt Lake City, at the Holt Mine in the Escalante area of Iron County, a "possible ore body of 300,000 tons averaging 30 ounces of silver, had been drilled out. The report notes that Cerro de Pasco Corp., agrees to spend up to $950,000 in developing other properties in a darious before Chief to has put up any money on the venture. Chief would have an option to purchase any pro50-mi- le perties within the 50-mi- le ra- dius. Mr. Fitch noted the Garfield copper smelter, after acquisi- Utah area took Traveling livestock men from time out from their busy visiting schedule to poso for this photo. Utah area were members of the The group from South-Weste- South-Weste- rn rn First Security Bank Livestock Tour which conducted livestock men from all over Utah to visit outstanding ranches in Arizona, California, and Southern Nevada. tion from American Smelting and Refining Co., by Kenne-co- tt Copper Corp., would no longer buy sllicious ores on a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) |