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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah (tJreuilied . . . Of Interest to many Eure-kan- s is the announcement of the birthof a baby boy, bom July 9 in Tucson, Arizona to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christensen. The little boy weighed 8 lbs. and will be named Kent. He has a sister, Leslie Lorene. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christensen of Bountiful, formerly of Untie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Topham of Santa-qui- Volume two-year-o- ld Relatives Attend Services for Mrs. Ester Burt n. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson are the proud parents of a baby daughter, bom last Thursday morning, July 30 at the Payson Hospital. The new comer has two sisters, Kathy and Becky and a brother, Jimmy. Mother is the former Betty Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash, who are helping to spread the good news. Other happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson. Miss Mildred Davis returned k last week after a to where she California, trip was the guest of a sister, Mrs. Frances Hegstrom and family of Maywood, Calif. The main purpose of the trip was to attend the wedding of her brothn er, Lyman Davis and Miss Hope Funk. She was accompanied to Maywood by a niece, Debra Finch of Provo. Enroute home they stopped at Las Vegas and visited Boulder Daw and took in a few of the night spots. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potts were hosts at a Brunch Sunday for Mrs. Sophia Rowen of Hollywood, and Miss Vera five-wee- La-vo- Dodge of Maywood, Cal., who were visiting here, and Miss Mildred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernini and family, David and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Franks and family, Eileen and Barry, drove to Lagoon last Sunday and enjoyed the day at the popular resort. Miss Vera Dodge of May-wooCalif., and Mrs. Sophia Rowen of Hollywood, left Tuesday for their homes after spending a week here with Miss Mildred Davis. Mrs. Ada Randle and grandd, daughter, Sandra Butler are visiting in Green River, Wyo., with Mrs. Randles daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Albert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Anderson of Aspen, Colo., are guests of son-in-la- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August Fifty-eig- ht w, Mrs. Steele Bailey. The Ander-son- s made their home in Eur- eka for a few years. Ronald Bird, son of Bishop and Mrs. Lee Bird, returned home Monday night after a vacation in Los Angeles. During his stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Voss. Air. & Airs. Ivan Christensen and two boys, Reed and Blake of Bountiful were back in town on Sunday attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. six-we- ek Mrs. Esther Sampson Burt, 58, native of Eureka and sister of Mrs. Frances Daniels of Eureka, died last Saturday at her residence in San Lorenzo, Calif., after a long illness. She was born in Eureka, Oct 19, 1901, a daughter of Charles and Hannah Sampson. She was educated in Eureka and Genola schools. She married T. N. Burt in Eureka in 1928, and they made their home here for several years prior to moving to California. The family has resided in San Lorenzo for the past 28 years. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Colleen Levine, a son, Thomas, all of San Lorenzo, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Alford (Frances) Daniels, Eureka; and a brother, Carl Sampson, Tooele. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Ellen Ferguson. Funeral services were held Wednesday in San Lorenzo. Mr. Sampson and a niece, Miss Gloria Daniels, drove to California for the services. Children Enjoy Party for Friend Mrs. 'Ned Allinson entertained at a childrens birthday party last Saturday for her son Bobby on his sixth birthday. The little people were entertained during the afternoon by a variety of party games and Bobbys mother served tasty refreshments to his guests who were Linda and Carol Jean Allinson, LeAnn Kay, Pamela Brady, Janette Hansen, Jo Lyn Jameson, Carla Dean, Ramona McIntyre, Laurie McCabe, Joel Hansen, and his sister and brother, Teddy Haynes, Cathy Berry, Danny and Francie Hopes, Launa Lee and Ned Allinson. Robert Gillispie of Salt Lake and his two children, Noel and Mike of Provo, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Florence Gillispie. Air. and Airs. Alac Bigler and daughter, Carolee and son, Kent and Alaxine Paxman are spending the week at Fish Lake. Airs. V. L. Anderson returned home last Sunday after spending a few days in Para-gona- h with Miss Helen Stones, a former instructor in the Tin-ti- c schools. Red Cross Seeks Blood Donations Vhen Mobile Visits Nephi Aug. 13 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Nephi National Guard Armory Thursday, August 13 from 3 to 7 p.m., according to information released Tuesday by district Red Cross chairman, Mrs. Florence Potts. Tintic was unable to meet the blood donation requirements the last time the unit was here, and all eligible persons are urged to donate blood at Nephi on the dates designated. The Payson hospital and a Salt Lake City hospital reported that 23 pints of blood had been used for Tintic people since the unit visited here last December. Working with Mrs. Potts and Robert Watt are Virginia Randle, Virginia Cartwright, Elna Bird, Laura McIntyre, and Lavon Ryan. 7, 1959 10c per copy No. 31 ... District Mine Exploration Airs. Frank Gear spent the weekend in Salt Lake where she was a house guest of Miss Cecil Wilson. Mrs. Frank Higwas gle (Geneva Hlgginson) also a guest of Miss Wilson over the weekend. Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cushing were a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cushing and small daughter, Sherri Kay of Englewood, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kent of Salt Lake. Joe Stokes and two daughters of Orem, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers and Mrs. E. A. Stokes. Other visitors on Friday at the Nevers Air. and Airs. home were Mrs. Alaud Davis and family of Cleveland, Utah. Airs. Heber Cushing returned k vacation from a She made California. spent in the trip with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cook of Cassitas Springs, Cal., at the conclusion of their vacation trip to Utah. She divided her time between the Cook home and a daughter and famtwo-wee- son-in-la- w, ily, Mrs. Corrine Mitchell, also of Cassitas Springs. Visitors last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Nilson were a niece and family, Mr. and Airs. Glen Allen and family of Salt Lake, and Air. and Mrs. Glen Storrs of Orem. Sharon Allen remained here for further visiting with Mrs. Nilson. A member of the Clarence Hogan family passing through Eureka recently reported that Airs. Hogan, who resides in ill and Lynndyl, is seriously has been on the sick list for a number of weeks. Friends of the Hogan family will regret very much to learn of her illness and are wishing her the best in the way of recovery. Dinner guests on Tuesday at the home of Air. and Airs. John Andrew were his sister, Mrs. Z. D. Harrison of Salt Lake, and her daughter, Airs. Harold Gabett of Alississippi, and an aunt of Mr. Andrew, Mrs. Fred Anderson of San Bernardino, who was enroute to her home after an extended visit in Minnesota. Air. and Airs. Cecil Fitch, Jr. and family left Wednesday for Portland, Oregon, where they will vacation for two weeks, and will visit relatives of Mrs. Fitch in the Portland area. Air. and Airs. Robert Watt returned Sunday after spending several days in Moorcrofs, Wyoming visiting with family members. Their son, Tim, who has spent the summer months in Wyoming accompanied them home. Airs. Dennis Harrington left Wednesday for Reno, Nev. She was accompanied by a niece, Airs. Sadie Kiblinger, who has been a guest at the Harrington home. The trip was made by plane. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp, 900 tons halloy-sid- e clay; Thorn, 1,440 tons of lime rock; Godlva Mining and Milling Co., 195 tons, low grade ore; Eureka Standard, 910 tons dump ore. Reports Prove Encouraging The report to Shareholders on operation of Chief Consolidated Mining Company released this past week was most encouraging, and Cecil Serviceman Gets Fitch, Jr., president of the Alin- ing concern termed the nonfer-rou- s metals explorations in the Tintic District the first' mafind in Utah jor in the last 25 years. Mr. Fitch reported that Bear Creek Mining Company has de veloped considerable mineralization and ore in the comsilver-lead-zi- Army Discharge Wm. (Billy) Bate received his discharge last week from the U. S. Army. He has served four years, and the past year has been spent in Rochefort, France. Bill enlisted shortly after his graduation from BYU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bate, Sr., of Provo, formerly of Eureka. He has been visiting here for a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Stokes and Air. and Airs. Vem Nevers. Eureka Churches Sunday evening service at the Eureka ward LDS church was Primary Birthday Service with the theme House of Prayer used throughout the service, The theme was divided into 3 parts with the first part "We Demonstrate Reverence, was depicted by the youngsters taking part Velma Phillips conducted, and Craig Colovich gave the opening prayer. Millie Kay conducted the second part of the Birthday service, which carried out the theme We Discussed Reverence. The third part, We Plan was carried out by Lee Bird, Ronald Thomas, Jerllee Kay, Denton Bart-sch- i, Alice Peart, Elna Bird. Alethodist Church For Reverence, At the Sunday morning Church service at the Methodist Church, Russell Aladdox spoke on Evading God. The regular schedule of ser- vice, Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and Church Service at 11:00 a.m. will be followed next Sunday, August 9. Airs. 1. N. Anderson of Salt Lake is spending the week with her daughter and Air. and Mrs. Wm. Paxman. Airs. George Coombs and son-in-la- w, three children of Mariposa, and Airs. Harold Spencer Calif., and three children of Grants, New Alexico arrived in Eureka Wednesday night, and are guests at the home of Cecil Fitch, Sr. Ralph Hopes, who is employed at Riverton, Wyo., was over visithome the weekend wife his and children, and ing with his father, Ralph Hopes, Sr. AIlss Vera Dodge of Calif., and a friend, Airs. Sophia Rowen of Hollywood, who have been visiting here with Aliss Alildred Davis, left for their homes on Tuesday morning. Aliss Dodge had recovered nicely from a fall she suffered the day she reached here. Both ladies are former residents of Silver City. Alay-woo- d, nc East Tintic property during the last 18 months. He also stated that should ore be continuous between two existing drill stations, this will be a major ore body. He also said operators proposed construction of a mill in the district to treat the ores. He further stated that company officials believe the current exploration discoveries to be only the first of four or five deposits which will be encountered as drifting extends to the south by the Bear Creek Min- panys ing Co., domestic exploration subsidiary of Kennecott Copper Corp. Bear Creek is operator on the Tintic Unit, in which Chief Consolidated and affiliated firms share interests with the Tintic group of companies of Salt Lake City, including the Tintic Stardard Alining Co. This drifting will have to extend some 4,500 feet to intercept all of the major structures in this area, Mr. Fitch reported to shareholders. While we think this Tintic Unit area is going to be a major district, we must not fail to point out that developing a new area, such as this, will still require two or three more years before substantial production is brought about A production shaft will have to be sunk 300 feet deeper than the present Bergin exploration shaft and lateral workings extended to intercept the ore horizons already drilled. In addition, more drifting to the south from the present 1,050 foot level must be completed before the next production shaft can be intelligently located, Air. Fitch added. Air. Fitch said the operators of this property will eventually build their own mill for the purpose of processing milling ores, which will result in a very substantial increase in return to the company from these ores. He added that approximately of ore already 200,000 tons have been blocked out in north-sout- h drilling on the Tintic Unit, and no estimate can be made at this time of the strike distance of the ore either east or west from the drilling station. Air. Fitch added another north-sout- h drift approximately 600 feet northwest of the above mentioned drill station was driven 250 feet due south In low grade ore. This drift intercepted several areas of good grade milling ore an another d drill station was cut on Page 2, Col. 3) approxi-Continue- |