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Show 3 fememL Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1 Utah . . by Mrs. C. E. Rife Frsm the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. The Tintic Standard Mining Company directors last Saturday declared a dividend of 5c a share payable on Dec. 23 to all stockholders of record on Dec. 13. This brought . the years total to 20c a share. The companys total dividend payments to date were $18,-437,04- Volume Fifty-nin- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December 22, 1961 e 10c per copy No. 52 1. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education of Tintic school district, the resignation of Geneva Higginson was presented and accepted, also the resignation of Maj S 2. M E 1 o Jacobs. It was shocking news to Tintic people of the uptimely death of Phil Eva Jr., 16, who was found frozen to death in Millard The county. Adoption of ordinances young man was a student at Tintic high school and was bom here Dec. 27, 1924, a son of Phil and Rose Gardner Eva. Utah-Jua- b Firemen met in Eureka last week with representatives of nearly all departments In attendance. The meeting was held in the little theatre with about 125 special guests attending. Tintic lost two games during the past week, both by a narrow margin. On Friday evening Pleasant Grove top4 ped them by a score of and on Saturday night Tooele beat them was made Announcement that Miss Maurine Forsey of this city will be married to Garth W. Manson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. H. Manson of J inLoaojf JL 0 L a Sarah Miss Marcella Ekloff , who is attending college in Los Angeles, Calif., is in Eureka spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Genevieve Ekloff. Last minute shopping items and prices 20 years ago: dinner set, $4.95; radio lamp, $1.69; men's pajamas, $1.65; mens suits or topcoats, $25.00; silk dresses, $4.95. 32-pie- ce direction of Ronald Griggs consisting of two numbers by the high school girls' double quartet and one other .number by legislature. Presently, consumers are paying 2 per cent sales and use tax, whereby under the new levy, the rate will 3. Farren have Letters of agreement been signed between New Park' Mining Co. and Mammoth Mining Co., and asosciated firms covering major exploration in the Tintic District, it was announced Saturday. President of the New Park, W. H. Cranmer, said signing of documents covered by the agreement will take place on Monday. New Park has already moved into the Mammoth property on Elks dance The B. P. O. Elks will sponsor a dance on Christmas evening at the Tintic High School Gymnasium. There will be a good orchestra and the committee hopes for a fine attendance. The proceeds from this dance go to the Elks Charity Fund which is used 1902, in Lancastershire, Eng- Farreft, Eureka; three grand children and ten great grand for many worthy projects during the year. Gerald Drussell is chairman of this event. children. the basis of a verbal agreement with the McIntyre interests which control Mammoth. Other firms with claims in the area of the Mammoth Aline which will participate in the venture with the Mammoth and New Park are the Grand Central Mining Co., Gold Chain Mining Co., Opohongo Mining Co., Utah Conosildated Mining Co., and Cleveland Mining Co., according to Mr. Cranmer. Under the agreements, New Park will examine the properties during the next two yq$rs. If the firm elects to start major development and mining, it wiil receive operating rights over a period. During the first five years of operation, if New Park makes election to develop the mine, a quarter of a million dollars will go to exploration. Costs to New Park will be 0 recovered on basis of a formula with the Mammoth firms. When these costs are retired, the two interests will share 0 in any profits. The Mammoth owners are completing a plan for distribution of any profits proportional to the acreages and values the other firms contribute to the venture. Generally, Mammoth and related companies are putting up the. mine and mining claims, New Park will furnish the funds and management for the venture. Mr. Cranmer said that East Utah Minin gCo. would be given an opportunity at a later date to participate in the development with New Park. New Park will move an electrical hoist on location for serving the main shaft at Mammoth. Examination and later explorations will be carried at pipes discovery of along the Sioyx Ajax fault. ' 25-ye- ar 80-2- 50-5- Air. and Airs. Floyd Nash en- tertained Mrs. Ireta Irvine, the grand lecturer of the Grand Chapter of Utah, at dinner on Alonday evening. the young ladies, single quartet were well received by the adults and the children who came to greet Old Saint Nick. Candy and nuts were distributed by Santa's helpers, Ned Allinson, Bill Eastwood and Bill Morris. The beautiful Christmas tree was decorated by Thelda East-wooDonna Laird and Colleen Fields. The high school gymnasium was filled to capacity d, with the youngsters attending the annual Chrictmas party.- gold-beari- Air. and Airs. - land. He died in 1924. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Mackie of Hailey, Ida., and a son, Wilford Agreements set for explorations ng Lynn Brady Mrs. Myrtle and and daughters Theriault spent Wednesday in Provo andPayson shopping. Funeral .services . were. ,.held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hailey. Additional graveside services were Friday at 11 a.m. at the Eureka City Cemetery. Keith . Jolly Mortuary was in charge of burial. Former Eureka resident dies Bert M. Turner, 79, a brother of Mrs. Maynard Carter of Eureka, died in Lamoille, Nev., Dec. 5 of a heart attack. He resided in Eureka for several years and attended schools for a time here. He was born in Heber City, a son of Rone and Nellie Turn- er. He also attended schools in Wasatch County and in San Diego. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion. Funeral services were conducted at the Bums Mortuary in Elko Dec. 9, and military graveside services were conducted by the American Legion. Burial was in Elko Cemetery. Survivors Include his widow, two sons, Robert and Michael, and two daughters, Gayle and Judy Ann of Nevada; two sisters, Mrs. Jo Reid, Montgomery, Ala.; and Airs. Bessie Carter, Eureka; two brothers, John F. Turner and Rone A. Turner both of Santa Ana, Calif. Airs. Carter was in Elko for the services. She returned home Sunday evening. 4 Schools closo Schools in Tintic District closed Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21, for the Christmas holidays. Classes will be resumed on Tuesday, Jan. 2. 3, will be Of this 2V continue to be used for state of 1 per purposes and the cent will be returned for local usage. The funds derived from the new of 1 levy will be used by the various municipalities for various purposes as thfe of ficials see fit. It is possible that the new levy will ultimately reduce other levies by the taxing units. 82, died a.m. at the Tuesday at 11:45 home of a daughter in Hailey, Idaho. She was bom Nov. 1, 1879, to Thomas and Elizabeth Duke Clark. She married Joseph William Farren Dec. 6, taff Hrportrr Santa Claus brings annual treats to Tintic district youngsters Santa Claus didnt disappoint the young people of Tintic when he made his annual visit Saturday night. Starry - eyed youngsters made some last requests to the jolly old gentleman, and were thrilled at getting a chance to get so close to him. A musical program under the now under the increased program since its adoption by the Sarah Clark Farren, . Ogden. C. 1, 1962. Juab County is following the pattern of many Utah counties heid here for 28-2- 5. ' January Graveside rites 26-2- Provo on Dec. 12th. A reception will be held in their honor in the Little Theatre on Dec. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball of Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball of Houston, Texas, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ball last week. On Friday evening the Eureka Fire Department elected the following new officers. Frank Hannifin, chief; F. H. Tasker, asst chief; Hamilton Laird, captain of trucks; T. L. Sullivan, secretary; Edward Fox, treasurer and N. C. Fillmore and James Morgan, trustees. Retiring chief was Wm. Laird. At the regular meeting of Tintic Lodge No. 711, B. P. O. Elks, Thursday evening, Tom Householder will be installed as exalted ruler. He will succeed Lloyd Ludlow who recently accepted a position at and services in Juab County and Eureka City, effective on by Juab County and Eureka City at recent . meetings, places a one-ha- lf of one per cent local sales tax levy on all retail sales- - . Shining star heralds gay holiday season The Utah Power and Light Company and the Tintic School District have joined forces to provide the residents of Eureka with some Christmas lights. As everyone has noticed, there are no street lights this year due to the change in poles. Therefore these two groups have placed a beautiful star which will shine from the high school for the entire season. Church leader invites all to services Father Daz of the St. Patricks Catholic Church extends an invitation to everyone who is interested to attend the midnight mass Sunday evening, He also announces that there will be two Sunday masses on the 24 and 31 of Dec. at 8 and 10 a.m. There will be a special mass on Christmas morning at 9:00. From Jan. 1 on there will be only one Sunday mass at 9 a.m. Father Daz also wishes to thank the residents of the area for the excellent response to the recent clothing drive sponsored by the Church. The interest and help of the people was deeply appreciated. Father Daz also announces that there will be daily mass at 9 a.m. each morning during the week from Christmas to New Years. Dec. 24. Notice For tho next two weeks, please call or send your news notes to Patricia Brady. Her phono number Is She would appreciate getting the news as quickly as 433-667- 3. Oro shipments Filtrol Corporation, 600 tons ... . halloyslte clay. -- .possibles... . |