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Show uni'Vv'i'Si'-- i Mlorof lining Corp. Flerpont Ave. Utah Sait Lake City 1, 141 k ememLer by Bln. C. E. Rife From the (lies of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. Then were a lot of Tin tic boys In the service, far more than the average person realised and others were due to go in the next few months. The Reporter was attempting to get a list of all boys and as near as possible their addresses so they could send them the paper, when and if they, could. To date they had 59 names. This being a large majority of the youths of Tintic District. Officials of Tintic Standard Mine announced that the employees of that mine had purchased 86 825 defense bonds for a total of $2,150. The payroll was not on a 100 schedule but it was quite certain that every employee would in a short time give $5.00 each payday for defense bonds. The Elks Lodge gave a party for the new boys who were going into the service. The party was confined to Elks and draftees and their partners. The program ' was varied, however the main features was dancing and a splendid buffet Volume Sixty Ml The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 2, 1962 pen- Weather? . nt . all-cu- t. The Catholic ladies conducted a public card party which was very successful. Prizes for "500 were won by Mrs. Virginia Cartwright and Wesley Robinson. Mrs. Frank Garrity and Father Gosselin for bridge. A delicious luncheon was served. The Pinochle club was enter- tained by Bliss Mary Frances Garrity at her home. In the card playing Mrs. Robert McCormick won first prize. Others attending were Bliss Virginia Sperry, Bliss Gloria Gear, Miss Laura Swenson, Bliss Bernice Bradshaw, Bliss Gail Elton, Mrs. Leonard Boyns. X dainty . luncheon was served by the hostess. Edward William Redmond, aged 78 years passed away at the Utah Valley hospital after a lingering illness. Mr. Redmond held many responsible offices. He was postmaster for a term, Eureka City recorder for a number of years, and for 36 years was LDS ward cleric, retiring because of ill health. Surviving was his widow, two sons and a daughter: John W. Redmond with the Navy at Norfolk, Va., Wilford Redmond and Grace Redmond of Eureka and five grandchildren. The political pot is begin-nin- b to boil in Tintjc, with the two parties holding meetings last week .to elect district chairmen and other officers. The Republican Party held a mass meeting on Wednesday ance and almsgiving, and is in celebration of the resurrection of our Lord. Blass on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays will be at 7 a.m. Mass on Wednesdays and. Fridays will be at 5 p.m. and will be followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacra- merit. Ashes will be distributed" before the Wednesday mass on March J. St. Patricks Catholic Church will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the building of the luncheon. jnurch at a special mass SatThose honored were: Amie urday, March 17. The sung mass will be at 4 p.m. and a RichAlexander Matson, Blight, ard Duncan, Arthur Rowley reception will be held in the and Ralph Christopherson. rectory after mass. Msgr. With Mr. Blight and Mr. Mat-so- n Vaughn of Salt Lake City will is made six members of the speak at the mass. All those local lodge of Elks to be in the interested are invited to attend the anniversary mass and the service. The only business transacted, reception. The choir, under dirat Kiwanis club meeting was ection of Gertrude Church, will listening to reports from the sing the mass. various members of the local club who went to Richfield to attend a meeting of southern Utah dubs. Those reporting, were: John Rowe, Mayor Wilson Lee, Bishop Bigelow BradAbout tSe only thing that ley, E. Frank Birch and Fred can be said about the weathMilliman. Is er that we have had plenTwo very fine musical numty of It; along with plenty of were bers rendered by Fay snow and cold weather. The acBradley and Louise Eagar, big snow struck Sunday, companied by Mrs. Dave Eagar. night and Monday and left Tintic Lodge of Elks, followabout a foot of snow. Inter-miteing their usual custom held fasnow flurries during ther and sons night. The affair week the didnt pile up much proved to be an enjoyable one but made driving rather hazfor all who attended. ardous. Temperatures TuesThe members of Lady Elks all club met in regular sesison with day morning registered be1016 to the from Mrs. Bud Painter hostess. The way low, according to the part of business sesison was followed by card playing at which Mrs. 9 town they were taken. The moisture content during the Clarence Gourley won high month Mrs. Frank registered four Inches score, Garrity, C. E. Rife house prize and Mrs. according to the official wea- . new s Lenten devotions will begin Ash Wednesday, March 7, according to announcement made by t. Patricks Church. It is a time of special prayer, ther station. Supt. Blight funeral speaker John E. Bradley, native of Eureka who was cited for fine service record. phone company , John E. Bradley, a native of Eureka now 'residing in Albu- querque, New Mexico, celebrated 25 years of service in the communications industry Monday, February 26. Born, reared and educated in Eureka, Bradley began his career with the Western Electric Company as an installer iA Los Angeles following his graduation from Tintic High School. Since that time, he has held positions of increasing responsibility with the Western Electric and Pacific Telephone Companies before transferring to the Mountain States Telephone in 1953 and assuming, his present position of service foreman. Bradley was the guest, of honor at a dinner held in Albuquerque Monday evening. At the dinner ceremony, attended by friends and fellow employees, he was presented a Jeweled pin in recognition of his years of Bell System service. , observes Founder's Day at Tintic high school gymnasium er Association observed Founders Day at the meeting held Monday evening In the Tintic High School gymnasium. Pres. LuDean Dean The colors were adpresided. vanced by Cub Scout Pack 111, Den 3. The opening prayer was by Father R. A. Daz. Coach David Bird gave a very interesting and informative talk on Physical Fitness." He told that the United States was far below Britain and Japan in physical fitness in tests given in 1950 and immediately the U.S. started on the program to bring us up to the level of other countries. The tests included pull-up- s, set-up- s, 50 yard dash, broad Jump, soft ball throw, shuttle run and other competitive tests. Boys from Junior high school were used ( to demonstrate An unusually fine musical program was presented under direction of Ronald Griggs, music Instructor at the Tintic the numbers. The program follows: a number ' by High School Mixed Quartet; vocal solo, Bruce Thomas; vocal solo, Eileen Fennell; a selection by the High School Birls trio; a no elty number by the Double Mixed Quartet and three numbers by the elementary band. The 7th grade students played two numbers on the Totem Bars, with Pam MacAfee singing a solo to the accompaniment of one number. President Dean, Mrs. Joan Morris, program chairman and the other officers wish to thank Mrs. Griggs, Mr. Bird, Father Daz, and all others who participated in the program. - She was born Feb. 29, 1864 in Saranac, Mich., a daughter of Jacob A. and Mary J. Weber Ward. She was married to Alfred LeRoy Tripp, who died several years ago. She had been a resident of Callao for many years prior to moving to Washington three years ago She was well known to many in Tintic District, and especially well to those making trips to Callao during her long years of residence there. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Max Herron, Kent, Wash.; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildr- en. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m., in the Wing Mortuary in Lehi. i Speakers at the services were Supt. Alexander Blight and Cy Bagley of Callao. Burial was in the Lehi City Ceme- tery. New citizens Newcomers cently are Mr. V. Muth and Mr. Muth is to Eureka reand Bfrs. James their two sons. Chief Geologist for New Park Mining Co., and is directing some of the exploration being done at the Mammoth Mine. We are happy to welcome the Muth family to Eureka, and hope their stay will be pleasant. Filtrol Corp., schools, with Jerry Sanderson accompanying Clara Beatrice Tripp, 97, former postmistress in Callao, Juab County, died in a Seattle rest home last ThursMrs. day after a long illness. Eureka native honored by PTA Parent-Teach- No. 9 per copy Polifal parties selert Devotions begin on Ash Wed. - 10c Special guests at the meet- ing were President of the Pay-so- n Mrs. Regional Council, Doris Penrod, and Secretary, Mrs. Henry Mitarai of Elberta. At the close of the meeting and the program, light refreshments were served. 660 tons of halloysite clay. Guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenhalgh were her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. P. N. Nielsen of Payson. evening of last week at the Bfemorial Building, with the three districts choosing the following officers: District 1, V. L. Anderson, chairman; Leslie Randle, Vice chairman; Vir- ginia Randle, secretary. Dist. 2, Howard Gardner, Vice; Genevieve Sanderson, secretary. District 3, Robert Thomas, Chairman; Myrtle Theriault, Vice, Patricia Brady, sec. The Democratic Party held meetings in the three districts and elected the following officers: District 1, Crairman, J. A. Bernini; Vice, Faye Wall; Sec. and Treas., Grace Bernini. District 2, Charles Ferris, Chairman; Helen Ferris, Vice; Sec: and Tres., Virginia Cartwright. District 3, Chairman, Jerald Drussell; Vice, Mrs. Sec. and Peterson; Agnes tres., Max Berry. Fathers, sons enjoy evening From all Fathers reports, and Sons Night held last Saturday at the Elks Club was highly successful. The club rooms were practically burst- ing at the seams with all the youngsters enjoying the evening which is sponsored by Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE. It is a yearly event and seems to get bigger every years. Games and a few wrestling and boxing matches were held and all the youngsters were given a treat of candy, nuts and oranges. At' the conclusion of the kids party, the were entertained at a dance, also sponsored by the Elks. Dancing was "enjoyed until 11:30 and tasty refreshments were served to the junior and senior school group to climax a most enjoyable evening. teen-age- rs Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Aus-dal and two children of Kearns were in town last Thursday spending the day with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Charles When they returned home they were accompanied by their small daughter, Korin who had spent a few days here with her grandparents. Ferris. Tintic cagers play Lehi here tonight in final league game Tintic basketeers will meet the Lehi team here on Friday March 2, on the. Tintic High gymnasium floor, In their last game of the season. The boys have done some very fine playing all during the season and are hoping for another win. They won the game played last Friday with St. Francis in Provo. The final score was 62- 55. From all reports it was a good game, with both teams doing a fine job. Wilde rang P 22 Plnt JJJ'dnb U homo-nigh- t, Wlth 0UShl"g xintlc G T Colovlch Thomas 3 2 4 3 4 10 8 Bird Cushing Wilde .. Dean - Total 4 5 4 10 F P 2 8 19 2 8 2 13 2 22 0 2 25 21 12 62 Score by quarters: Tintic .............. 10 31 44 62 St Francis .... 12 19 32 55 |