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Show Universal Microfilning Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Utah Salt Eureka Ward LDS Service Sunday" morning1 services at the Eureka LDS ward were conducted by Duane Garbett. The invocation was given by Max Berry and the music was under direction of Arlene Milne i, at the organ and Barbara chorister. Carol Davis of the Stake High Priest Quorum was present at the meeting. It was announced that Eureka Ward Conference would be held next Sunday, March 14. Rachel Long was released as President of the YWMIA and Lafawn Lovell was sustained as the- new President. The Sacrament Gem was given by Adele Nebeker, and the benediction by David Red- Lake CitTTL, Vol. 63 Bar-tsch- Plans are now complete for the St. Patricks Dance to be held Saturday, March 20, in Memorial Building. There will be some worthwhile door prizes, and the committee is working hard to make the dance as successful as it has been in past years. There will be good music and the public is cordially invited to attend. mond. Methodist Church Services The quarterly conference was held at the Eureka Methodist church last Sunday evening. District Superintendent, Rev. Donald Grooter-wathe speaker for the meeting, with Rev. Nicholson conducting. After the conference was concluded an official board meeting was held. Reports from the various committees were given and new officers s elected YjewA YjnlaA Mr. and Mrs. Larry James and daughter, Debra, were in Salt Lake City on Saturday. While there Debra attended a meeting of Job's Daughters. for the coming year with V. L. Anderson as Mrs. Anna Franks and Mrs. Lay Leader. Wanda Colovich were in Pay-so- n the close At of the meeting on refreshments were served by Monday, where they combined business and pleasthe members of the choir. ure. Methodist Sunday School on Sunday School Sunday Friends of David Russell will March 7, was conducted by the Girl Scouts with Sandra be sorry to learn that he is Butler, asst girl scout leader, seriously ill in the Hemet Valpresiding. The colors were adley Hospital in Hemet, Calif. vanced and the Pledge of Allegiance was given and four Mrs. Virginia Badertscher girl scouts, Debra Ewell, Jan-ale- e Eastwood, Janet and Pam made a business trip to Provo on Friday of last week. Brady, sang I Pledge Alleg-iento the Flag." Debra Ewell gave the Scripture readMrs. Lynn Brady, and daughand Janalee ter, ing, Janet, Mrs. Myrtle TherEastwood,' the Meditation, and the colors iault, Mrs. Elsie Nilson and were returned by the Girl Mrs. Lavon Ryan were in Scouts. Patricia Brady gave Provo on Monday, combining the closing prayer. business and pleasure. ce Vomment Tintic High Schools basketball team entered its first tournament in the schools history when it went into the Region 5 meet as the third place team. The regional tournament opened Wednesday in Salt Lake and will conclude Saturday with the championship games. Students were released Wednesday afternoon to attend the tournament. The Miners dropped their first contest by 9 points and were defeated Thursday by 8 North Summit to eliminate them from the meet. and motels, the school has received letters from these people saying that the Miners was the finest group of gentlemen ball players they have ever served and they have represented Tintic in the true spirit of athletics. Ken-neco- lead-zinc-silv- er lead-zinc-sil- ver Copper Corp., began coring the area in 1956. Water has been quite a factor in sinking the No. 2 shaft, but massive pumps made of stainless steel are now handling the water situation. The method of mining and processing, used at the Burgen Shaft, has yet to be worked out, according to Supt. Gale Hansen. Development ore is being taken out at the rate of 100 tons a day. It is taken by underground rail car to the Burgen No. 1 Shaft, originally sunk by Bear Creek during the exploration era and hoisted to Scout Week being observed throughout nation March 7 to 13 Girl Girl Scout Week is being celebrated this week from March 7 through Saturday, March 13. The Scouts attended their respective churches last Sunday in uniform. They have an interesting window display in the Elks Building on Main Street. From the articles shown it appears that the girls have been very busy, as well as their leaders, and have reason to be very proud of the display. As a climax to the week, the girls will sponsor a mothers tea on Saturday, March 13, in the Memorial Building. The tea will be given by all the Girl Scout groups. Junior Girl Scouts enjoyed a roller skating party last Friday at a Provo rink. Seventeen Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 1,200 halloysite Clay. girls were in the group and were accompanied by their leaders, Donna Laird, Carlene Eastwood, and Patricia Brady. Before returning home they for restopped at a drive-in- n freshments. YiewA YjoteA . Mrs. Rowena Hanks is spending the week in Orem with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hassell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hudson and family of Orem were in town on Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. East-woo- d. Eugene Larsen of Los Angelhere with his Mrs. Olive Carlgrandmother, son and with the Glen Knotts es is visiting tons of family. a. the surface. From there it is taken by Denver and Rio Grand Western Railroad Co. to the Bunker Hill Co, smelter and refiners at Kellogg, Idaho, for processing. Probers have confirmed existence of about 1,300,000 tons of ore in the Tintic area. When the mine operation is mature, this will be taken at the rate of about 500 tons daily. Hoist machinery already is in place for the the Burgen day No. 2 Shaft is complete. Employment at the mine, now numbering 71, is to rise to 120 or 130expected when the mine goes into full operation in 1966. The announcement acted like a shot in the arm to the residents of Tintic District, who are looking forward to a boost to the economy of big the district. Funeral Saturday for C. L Wide Funeral services will be held Saturday at noon in the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel for Clar- ence L. (Classy) Wilde, 58, who died Wednesday, March 10, 1965 at the Payson Hospital after an extended illness. Bishop Denton Bartschi will officiate. Friends may call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laird prior to the services. Interment will be in the Payson cemetery. He was bom Nov. 19, 1906, at Mammoth, the son ol George and Maude Lee Wilde, He married Louise Bauer, July 8, 1925 at Provo. She died February 13, 1962. He received his education in Mammotl schools and worked at the Mammoth mine, the Tintic Standard mine and the Chiei mine. For ; the past five years he was employed as a hoist man for th Centennial Development Co. He was a member of th IDS Church. Also he was i member of the AFL-CIHI hobbies included hunting. Surviving are eight sons am five daughters, C. Jack. Jerr; E. and Glen L., all of Dug way; Norman L. of Tooele Vance R. and Wayne A. of Eu reka and Heber M. of UJ8. Ai Force, in Spokane, Wash., an Michael C. of U.S. Army, FI Ord, Calif.; Mrs. Fred (Bonnie Laird and Wendie Wilde bot of Eureka; Mrs. Duane (Lois Thurgood of Layton, Mr Richard (Janice) Hore of Brif ham City and Mrs. J. C. (Saur . dra) Fralix of Nashville, Tenn 29 grandchildren; a broth and three sisters, George J Mrs. Orwin Bird an school Basketball Team members are, bottom row, left to right, Frank Walker, Ar--- Mrs. Fern (Doris)all-- of Sa Craig, thur Long, managers; Ray Schow, Eric Stapley, Kirk Drussel, Kent Bigler; top row, Brent BurLake Mrs. Don (Ma City; Sam McIntyre, raston, Dick Sorensen, David Chambers, Terry Hansen, Tommy Taylor, Cliff Fife, garet) Smith of SpringvUIp. Coach Lee Ryan. Randy Butler, was not present when picture was taken. O. The AdministraThe Cost out to just works tion's budget under 810 a week for every person in the U.S. k No. 11 Consolidated Coach Ryan and his cagers are to be congratulated for the fine record they made this year.' They have displayed real (sportsmanship and Coach Ryan reports that in all. their trips and associations with cafes Still Adamant Sen.r Frank J. Lausche (D. Ohio) who opposed" raising'. Congressional pay last year is donating the amount of his raise $7,500 to a "needy and " worthwhile in- stitution," probably a Ohio, col-- Announcement was made this past week that sometime tt in the middle of 1966, the DiCopper Corp., Tintic vision, will start shipping ore on a commercial basis. The Tintic Division mine, which lies a few miles east of Eureka, will be the first virgin production to come on the Utah mining scene in a quarter of a century. The discovery of rich ore in 1956 is considered a major find" in the mining industry. Bear Creek Mining Co., exploration arm of Kennecott ' 68-5- lege. 1965 Plans complete for big dance - were The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 12, |