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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt. Lake City 1, Utah tememb . by Un. G. E. Rife the fUee of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. The annual Boy Scoute Parent aiid Sons banquet waa held at the Little Theatre building. All- parents were invited and were to bring one or - The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, April 6, 1962 Volume Sixty more sons. The program was enjoyed by all At the regular meeting of the Lady Elks club, officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. Theo Haynes, President; Mrs. M. E. Griggs, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Rife, treasurer. Mrs. Maynard Cronin, retiring president was presented with gift of apfor her preciation splendid service. Following the business session bridge was played and luncheon was served. Mrs. Griggs and Jdisg Mary Frances Garrity were the prise winners. The American Legion held a meeting commemorating Army Day in the Legion room at the Library building. There was a good attendance. A buffet luncheon was served. The speakers were Miss Frances Jones, Mrs. R. E. Watt and C. XL Rife. William (Bill) Driscoll, son ofYfro. Mary Driscoll was promoted to a major in the army and was transferred from Salt Lake City to New York City. 10c per copy No. 14 . - hear Heneger counselor speak New job opportunities are expected to reach an all-tihigh in 1962 with the coming of considerable new industry into the area and a rising business barometer, said George H. Maxwell, administrative assistant, Heneger College of Salt Lake City. Mr. Maxwell spoke to the students of Tintic High School Thursday. "There is an extremely bright future ahead for high school students in this area if they develop the skills which industry and business are demanding today, Mr. Maxwell stated. He pointed out the advantages and increasing working opportunities in the missile industry in Utah. Other industries are looking for trained personnel and is expanding fast, he pointed out. Per capita personal Income in Utah climbed from 01,910 in 1960 to 91.1042 in 1961. Civil service salaries in Utah have now reached these levels: stenographers, 0291 to 0411 a month; accounting clerks, 0836 to 9411j card punch operators, 0201 tio 941l accountants, 0801 to 01.045 a month. "While the demand for skilled personnel continues to rise sharply, unemployment also is continuing to gain. All of this means that the unemployed and the unskilled are steadily becoming one and the same group," he stated. "Whatever field you plan to enter, prepare beyond high schooL" in-Uta- f -- Northwest Joyce Rife, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rife, spent the Easter' holidays in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowers. Miss Fiances Anderson entertained a "BOO club at Virginia's shop. Li the card playing, Mrs. Alice Ball won the high score prise and Mrs. Lucille Bigler the all-cThe American Legion Auxiliary entertained a dinner party at the. home of Mrs. Joseph McCormick in honor of. Win. (Bill) Shepard was a ut . Mc-Sha- ne from Salt Lake City and Thel--' ma Pulley of American Fork. After the dinner a business i Mrs. Thelma Underwood, who has been visiting in Boise, Idaho, with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCormick and their two boys returned home last week. meeting was held. The Merry Makers club was entertained by Mrs. Allen Hudson. Contract bridge and a delicious luncheon were the High score prise was won by Mrs. Lee Bird; all-cby Mrs. LeRoy Bishop. Mrs. C. V. Harris of Jordan Valley, Oregon, was visiting in Eureka with her mother, Mrs. Mary Stack and other relatives. Robert XL Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duggan of Richfield, but formerly of Eureka, received his commission as an ensign in the Aviation division of the navy; Weekly ore- shipments were 81 carloads. Tintic Standard led with SO carloads, Chief Cons had 88; ' dinner guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Banghart. He was enroute to his home in Denver after a business trip to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strokes and daughters, Peggy and Joyce of Orem, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Vpm Nevers. Mia. Allison Mrs. ,H. C. Bills,. Secretary president District PresUtent Mrs. h fast-growi- ng .... . Midnight Sun is the theme seelcted for the, Junior Prom which will be held Friday, April 13 in the Tintic High School auditorium. Class members and their me Mrs. Katie' Towers announced the marriage of her daughter Fern Louise Towers to Carleton E. Roberts of Los Angeles, Calif. They were married In Idaho Falls. Mr. Roberts was a member of Tintic high school faculty where he ,taught English. Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Fennell received word that their son Gerald was promoted to sergeant in the service department He was located in the the Public invited tb Prom April 13 at high school Tintic students son-in-la- w, Mrs. LoueUa Daniels of ut Pay-so- n, was in Eureka last Friday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Alice Jameson and other rtl-relatl- ves Mn. Minnie Painter is spending the week in Dugway vgith her daughter and family, the Iibo Palmers. Miss Sheila Potts, who Is employed In Salt Lake, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potts. When she returned, tb Elks host cage team at banquet Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPO Elks sponsored, .the Annual Basketball Banquet Sunday evening, at 6:00 p.m., in the rooms. The Ladies of Elks, under direction of President Grace Bernini, prepared and served a delicious meal to the 46 attending the nicely arranged banquet. Alexander Blight was M. C. for the evening, and Principal Richard Webb and Coach David Bird made short, but interesting talks. Each of the basketball boys responded, .with short remarks. The boys were presented with pins in the shape of min- iature basketballs. The fathers of the boys made the presentation to their sons. - Committee on arrangements was Chairman Bob Fife, Frank Peart, Max Berry and Ted George H. Maxwell of Heneger College la Salt Lake City who spoke to Tlntle students Than. LDS services Lee Ryan the conducted Fast meeting services on Sun- day at the Eureka .ward. The opening prayer was by NIchi Castleton. David Redmond was Aaronic advanced in the Priesthood to the office of priest Marion Davis of the High Council was present at the Sunday services. Rudolph Thompson and family were received in the ward as new. members. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Junes r were, also received as new members.' hi , YMMIA. Sacrament services were directed by Alan Sorensen and Earl McIntyre, Kent Bigler, Max Wayne Berry, Kirk Drus-se- ll and Charles Jameson. Benediction was by Dennis Bate. Tintic Elks mets at . Provo Twenty four members of Tin-U- e Lodge No. 711, BPOE made a visitation to the Provo Elks Lodge last Thursday evening. A dinner was served preceding the lodge meeting, and the Tintic Elks Chorus sang three numbers during the evening under direction of Ronald Griggs, director of the chorus. The regular meeting was held at 8 p.m., and 7 new members were Initiated into the organisation. Ore shipment Dragon Consolidated Mine, 900 tons halloysite clay. r . . Mam-mou- and-sister-in-la- - - . ' . Mr. and Mrs. CM Peterson and small son, Scott of left last week for their home, after spending the past few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird. Carl had undergone surgery at .the Utah Valley hospital in Pfovo, and after being released from the hospital spent the time here recuperating. He also spent some of the time with his uncle and ' aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. Dra-gerto- Lodge th . ami-assistin- MacAfee. Come out and support the young people. They will apprec- iate your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick and son, Alan who are residing in Othello, Wash., spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley. They left Saturday evening for - Delta, where they will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I Broderick and other relatives in that locality. Other guests at the Laird and Gourley homes on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Max Kay and family of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Paxton and children of Salt Lake. Ryan, and the young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson was blessed by Denton Bart-scand wa given the name of Scott E. Peterson. Cindy Holm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holm was confirmed. Rudolph Thompson was sustained as teacher in the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew made trip, over the week- end to Idaho Falls, where they . .spent the time with a daughter ' and her family, Mr. and Mrs. . on. was she the city Sunday, her parents. . .Lyhh Riggs.-- . . M .accompanied, by , f Mn. Earieep Gear visited In Enroute to the. jclty they stop-- :. Mrs. Marie Berry of Magna over thq weekend where pied In Kearns for a short visit Is spending the week famshe was the guest of her Mo- . with Mr. Potts 'sister and Mr. and ily, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Payne In Murray with a niece, Mis. ther Loolae Zolotnik. In Kearns. Mrs. George Cromar. -- Golovich. Corolee Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Underwood was blessed by Lee -- Ronald Griggs, are planning some unusual stage decorations and according to reports the hall decorations should be colorful and effective. The Glade Berry orchestra will furnish the music for the Prom. The Promenade . will be at 10:30 p.m. Music for the promenade will be staged by LaVon Walker, who also planned and will direct it. The junior class extends a cordial Invitation to parents, school patrons and the general public to come out and see the beautiful decorations and to enjoy the dancing. The entire class has worked hard to complete plans for the dance and the committee con- -' 'silts of class officers, Kay Cushing, president; Janette Hyde, secretary and treasurer; Lowell Ekker, councilman, will be Nichi Castle ton, Dennis Bates, Bruce Thomas, Larry Sanderson and Mike advisor, n,' Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones of Payson were in Eureka on Tuesday evenin. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey and Mrs. Wm. Wirthlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Mrs.. Roy Gourley were in Delta on Sunday visiting, with their parents, Mr. and Mr. A.. Ll Broderick and other, onem-- - Former Goshen resident dies Hannah E. Jasper, of Porterville, former resident of Goshen, and mother of David Jasper of Eureka, died Monday at her home of natural causes. She was born April 10, 1882, in Old Radford, Nottingham, England, a daughter of William and Hannah Amal Elliott. She moved to Goshen as a young woman and lived there until 1928, at which time she moved to Porterville. She married James David Jasper November 29, 1900, in Goshen. He died in 1914 In Goshen. Mrs. Jasper was a member of the Porterville LDS Ward. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, James Percy Jasper, Payson; David A. Jas- -' per, Eureka; Mrs. Weldon and Mrs. Parley Mort-ensoboth of Morgan; eighteen grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 12 noon in' the Lindquist Mortuary in Ogden. Interment was in the Goshen Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. David Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eastwood and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Eureka were in Ogden attending funeral services for Mrs. Jasper. 79, Er-canbra- ck n, Ada Randle, who has ' been confined to the Nephl bers of 'the Brodericks family, hospital for. the past month, was Sufficiently recovered to .Mbs Mary. Ellen Ferguson, return home last Saturday. She is recuperating at her home a student at Westminster ColIn is Salt. lege Lake, spending here, and her many friends are the Spring vacation here. with, wishing her continued her tether, Bert Ferguson. ' Mrs. . ; |