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Show II 1 JL JL Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah ST The happenings April Quarterly Con- ference is scheduled to be held Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 14. Held in connection with the Conference sessions will be a Relief Society and Primary Conference to be held on Saturday. General Board members will be here to preside over the sessions. Stake workers and ward workers will be notified as to the time of special meetings and department sessions. General Conference sessions will be held at Salt Lake during the week of April 6. Our stake Primary presidency, . No-l- a Rae Olsen, Bonnie Thomas and Elda Martell, will attend the Primary meetings on April 3 and 4. President Nola Rae Olsen asks us to thank the membership of the stake for their contributions to the annual Penny Drive which is held to raise funds to support the fine work at the Primary Childrens Hospital. The Penny Parade which was completed recently brought in a total of $815.87. Primary officers, as- sisted by teachers conducted the drive in each ward, with gratifying results. The Easter Paradae Dance is scheduled to be held March 23 at the Stake Cultural Hall. Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. All of the young ladies and women are urged to join in the "Fancy Hat" competition. Be sure to design a clever hat to vie for first prize girls. The young men and of course the oldsters are included in this entertainment, and are urged to design and wear a loud and fancy tie for competition in the parade" of Easter Finery during the Free refreshments evening. will be served, and it promises to be an evening of fun. April 11 has been set as the evening for the much anticipated Regional Quartet Festival. It is to be held at the Palmyra Stake House (just out of Spanish Fork on the way to Springville). We are calling for loyal support of our fine Eureka young men's quartet which won here in our stake and later took first at Nephl in the District Festival. The Festival wrill begin at 7 p.m. Lets give them our support. Members of the First Ward are urged to save old newspapers again as the Deacon's will call for them in a month to fill another project. It wrill be most helpful if the papers are tied firmly in bundles, making it easier to gather them. You will be notified later as to time of pick-u- p of the bundles at your home. A fine crowd enjoyed the annual Family party given last Saturday, March 16, at the Stake Center, when the two Santaquin Wards joined the 121st in commerating birthday anniversary of Relief Society. A smorgasbord dinner was on the agenda for a very enjoyable evening. Although this is not strictly church newrs it should be noted by all our church people. The Santaquin Lion's Club wishes to announce that an eye clinic will be held April 5 at the Spanish Fork High School for the purpose of detecting Glau- coma. It will start at 7:30 p.m. Those over 35years of age are urged to attend. Anyone not having transportation is Invited to contact any member of the Lion's Club. Vol. 61 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 22, 1963 Sudb1 Robert Merrill (Pete) Long, a native of Silver City, and a resident of Tintic for a number of years, died last Saturday, March 16, at the family home in Goshen, of a heart condition. He was the father of Mrs. Howard (Colleen) Fields and Mrs. Ronald (Norma) Nelson of Eureka. He was bom April 16, 1909, in Silver City, a son of Drew-r- y Benson and Mary Jane Brooks Long. He was married to Thelma Warwood June 20, Utah. 1929, in Farmington, They were later divorced. He attended schools in Silver City. He was blacksmith and worked in the mines in Dividend and Eureka, where he resided until two years ago when he moved to Goshen. He also lived in Provo and Springville for a time following his marriage. He had beien employed at Chief Consolidated, the North Lily and the Dragon No. 12 PTA 53, Association will hold a meeting at the Little Theater Monday evening, March 25, at 8 p.m. to which Parent-Teach- all parents and teachers are urged to attend. Lee Robertson of the Utah Fish and Game Commission is er rent school year. Heart fund drive nets $247.80 Heart fund collections this year in Tintic District totaled Mines. Survivors include a son and four daughters, Robert G. Long and Mrs. Joel (Patricia) White, both of Goshen; Mrs. Howard Fields, and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, both of Eureka, and Mrs. Glen (Genevieve) Schaugaard of Springville; 16 grandchildren; four brothers and one sister: Elmer Benson Long, Provo; John M. and William Glen Long, both of Eureka; Frank Marion Long, Orem, and Mrs. Lynn Leona Bailey, Alpine. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo, with Bishop William White of the Goshen Ward officiating. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery under direction of Berg Mortuary. Mrs. Virgil Berry returned home Monday for a months stay in California, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ottesen at La Mirado. Mrs. Ottesen underwent surgrey and Mrs. Berry made the trip to be with her grandchildren while Mrs. Ottesen was in the hospital. She also visited for a short time with another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orgill at their home in Livermore. Mr. Berry drove to California over the weekend and Mrs. Berry made the return trip with him. They encountered some rough weather on the way home, runing into rain, snwo and some real blizzards, and were in time to get in on the Monday blizzard in Eureka. $247.80, according to Mrs. Jos- CUTUPS ON THE CARPET For the children, there is no place like home when a days ice skating is done. Mothers have no need to worry if the den or playroom boasts easy to care for furnishings such as this Caprolan nylon rug. The youngsters can rest and enjoy refreshments on the carpet; even their wet skates wont harm this tough material. If some hot chocolate spills, spots can quickly be cleaned with detergent and water. g The room, set for an party, is a current feature at the National Design Center in New York City. The tasscled rug is made by Regal Rugs, North Vernon, Indiana. after-skatin- Eureka gets welcome snow storm as spring makes annual debute Tintic folks had just about decided that the winter of 1962-6- 3 would be chalked up as the one and only winter when the snow shovel was super-flouwhich would have been the first time in the history of Tintic that such a thing had happened. However, the weather picture did a turn about face over the weekend, makd ing the snow shovel a weaWinter implement. ther came in with a vengeance on Friday night and early Saturday giving the area a good s, much-neede- 31 r. were and 31 rs. Alex Blight guests on Sat. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siler, at their home in over-nig- ht Ogden. Miss Chyrlo Thomas, a stu- dent at the University of Utah, is spending the Spring vaacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Mrs. Virginia Bradford is in the she Payson Hospital, where tests and is undergoing observation. Mr. and Sirs. Elinnt Lemmon and family of Grants-vill- e, were over-nigguests on Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. ht to be the speaker and will talk on survival training. The Elk's Chorus will be on hand to entertain with a few selections. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at the President meeting, announces Jackie Banghart. A good attendance is urged in view of the fact that this will be the concluding meeting of 'the cur- Timmy Fields, three year old son of Mr. and 3trs. Howard Fields, is recuperating at his home here after spending several days in the Payson Hospital, where he received treatment for complications from a severe attack of croup. Friends of the family are imwishing Kim continued provement. 31 r. ml 31 rs. Tom Radio of Salt Lake spent last weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle. snow fall of six inches with a moisture content of .10 inches. Skies began clearing Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning it began to look as if the snow storm was of s)iort duration, but how wrong we were. Snow started falling around 6 p.m. Sunday and continued through the night, and accompanying it were some stiff winds. Monday morning the snow picture was reminiscent of the good old winters in Tintic, with a snow depth of over 20 inches, with 1.31 inches water content, making the new weekend storm measure 26 inches, and 1.41 inches of moisture. The water content for the month of 3Iarch up to and including the 18th, was 1.71 almost normal for the month. As of this writing (Wednesday evening), Spring has decided to return, and a bright sun is shining, with temperature in the low 50's which is making short work of the snow. 3Irs. Pierre Stapley returned home last Saturday after being confined to the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake, following an ear operation . Her many friends will be happy to learn that the operation was successful, and all arc wishing her continued eph Bernini, chairman of the 1963 campaign. This generous response to our heart fund appeal indicates that the people in our area recognize the importance of the Heart Associations fight with heart diseases and that they have confidence in the effectiveness of our program," she commented. In addition to paying tribute to the residents of Tintic District for their support of the campaign, Mrs. Bernini extended the thanks of the Utah Heart Association to the Eureka Ladies of Elks members who volunteered their time and effort in conducting the drive. News notes 3Ir. and 31 rs. .Jack Lucas of Salt Lake were back in town over the weekend attending the St. Patrick's Ball and visiting with their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law, Dan Lucas and their small son. 3lr. aiul 3Irs. Wesley Robinson of Provo ewre in town on Saturday evening attending attending the St. Patricks Ball, and visiting with their son and family, the Bob Robinsons. Friends of 31 rs. 3Iary Redmond will be plcaased to learn that she has been released' from a Salt Lake hospital and is recuperating at her home. Continued improvement is being wished by her many friends. 3fr. and Mrs. Gary Redmond and children of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Redmond of Spanish Fork, spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Mary Redmond. The Gary Redmonds also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burraston. ORE SHIPMENTS Flltrol Corp., halloysite clay. 1200 tons of |