Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt take City 1, Utah THS class of '42 needs assistance Seeking Help! The big question where are the people who spent their wonderful years of youth together at Tintic High School? This is the question bejng asked by some members of the graduating class of 1942. Eighteen years have quickly slipped away since their last reunion, so efforts are being made to assemble this group of live wires together again. A plea for help is sounded. If any of the members of the 1942 class group read this article, please contact one of the following by mail, telephone or visit Any relatives or friend of class members who can help locate these folks are asked to assist. Mrs. Audrey Naef Sanderson, Eureka; Mrs. Barbara Hender- son Sorenson, Mammoth; Mrs. Dorothy Eva Deathridge, 1101 East Mac Arthur Street, Tucson, Arizona; Robert W. Laird, P. O. Box 26, C.C. H., Dale, Oahu, Hawaii. There were 68 members in the class and it will be a difficult task to contact them all, but the committeemen feel it can be done with assistance and cooperation of friends and relatives. Roundup CowBelles, from left, Mrs. Richard Ekker, Mrs. Boyd Schena, Mrs. Perry Taylor, Miss Patsy Ekker, Mrs. Bemell Marjorie Randle gives shower Miss Marjorie Randle entertained at a personal shower, last Saturday evening, honoring Miss Eileen Fennell, a bride-eleof next month. Guests were entertained with a variety of games and the hostess served a delicious lunch. Those attending were the honored guest, Miss Fennell; Mrs. Martin Fennell, Mrs. Terry Kay, Mrs. Paul Gourley, ct Thomas and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper have a steer rounded up to sell; now they need to round up a worthy project to support. Vllllam Elton gets promotion - Mrs. Terry Nelson, Mrs.' Naomi Ekker, Mrs. Kay Colo-vic- h, Mrs. Max Sorensen, Mrs. Leslie Randle, Miss Rose Ann Ferris, Miss Sandy Butler, Miss Sue McIntyre and Miss Penny Sorensen. Giveaway Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2, is giving away a .cedar chest Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 at Lee's Variety Store. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 720 tons hal-loysi- te clay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Larsen and family visited here on Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tuckett, and with the Brennan Hannifin family, and with other friends. They .were from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Park before returning to Ruth, Nevada. en-rou- te William (BUI) Elton has been promoted to the rank of major in the U. S. Air Force. He is presently stationed at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Major and Mrs. Elton and their two daughters, Kathy and Karen, and son, Bill, Jr., reside in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Elton will be remembered as the former Norma Hansen, daughter of Mrs. Roanna Hansen of Eureka. Major Eltons parents, MrsCal Elton and the late Mr. Elton, formerly lived in Dividend for a number of years. lead-silver-zi- nc It isnt everyday that some- wants to give financial assistanct to an individual or worthwhile project to help out That is what is unique about one the group of women pictured above who are representing the Roundup CowBeUes, an auxiUary of the Utah Cattlemens Association of Millard, Juab and TOoele comities. The women have rounded up Meetings held to ratify leases of Mammoth Mining Unit Final ratification of leases by firms involved in the Mam- moth Unit, on which New Park Mining Co., is conducting gold-silvexplorations in Juab County, was the result of a series of stockholders meetings held recently to consider the ratification. Steele McIntyre, a spokesman for the Mammoth interest er Preliminary negotiations made for Kennecott Copper Preliminary negotiations toward formation of two units in the Tintic area to be operated by Kennecott Copper Corp., were reported under way in the mining trade Monday. These units would be in the area of present development by the new mines division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. They were referred to generally at the recent meeting Point Consolidated Mining Co., Spokesmen stressed that no final agreements had been reached. 0 Speaking generally, the present approach looks toward formation of a unit by Zuma Mining Co., which is controlled by Kennecott and East Crown Point oCnsolidated Mining Co., in which Chief Consolidated Mining Co. has majority interests. The other unit would involve Colorado Consolidated Mining Co., and affiliated Sioux Mines. Colorado is controlled by Tintic Standard Mining Co. The Iron Blossom mine also would be said the Old Cleveland Mining Co. had been reincorporated. Its stockholders then approved participation in the Mammoth Unit. Mammoth Mining Co. stockholders, whose firm controls Cleveland, also approved Clevelands participation. EarUer, Mammoth No. 2 Mining and Milling Co. approved the unit program. Mr. McIntyre is superintendent at the Mammoth venture for New Park. JSrwitieS Don Franks, who has been working in Yerrington, Nevada, is spending a vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franks. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Franks and two of their grandchildren, Julia Ann and Steve Sudweeks, children of Mr. and Mrs. LeMar Sudweeks, who had been visiting at the Franks home, made a trip to Ely to bring the youngsters home. They remained over night at the Sudweeks home, returning to Eureka on the next day. 0 a steer to fatten, sell to the highest bidder at the Golden Spike National livestock Show at Ogden in November. The steer was procured from the husband of the club president, Mrs. Richard (Marjorie) Ekker, Eureka. With an assist from the men folk, the women branded the approximately steer, and after fattento about 1,000 pounds, It ing will sell it to the highest bidder. The proceeds will go to some deserving project within 659-pou- nd the state, Mrs. Ekker 'said. are members seeking letters from citizens of the state who feel a project or person in their area is in need of the donation. This project may be a crip- Now club &Srmdbe6 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sersen and three children of Fort Collins, Colo., were in town last week visiting friends. They formerly lived in Dividend. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Bate of Provo were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Montoya left last week for California, where they will visit with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. (Carolyn) Montoya) Frank Smith in Santa Ana, and with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Trujillo in Lakewood. They had spent several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Montoya. They will return to Albuquerque, New Mexico, this weekend, where he is stationed at the naval base there. . pled child in need of medical care, or a civic, welfare or Church project. It may be the restoration a of historical landmark, a sports project such as high school students desiring to start a junior rodeo, or a club, recreation, or hospital project or others. Club members said the only qualifications are that the letter writer must be 16 or older, a citizen of Utah, and willing to enclose 25 cents with his or her letter to help pay for feed and transportation of the steer. Letters are to be mailed to the club secretary, Mrs. Betty Thomas, Roundup CowBelles, Box 238, Eureka, Utah, before Oct 1, with the winning entry to be chosen by five judges selected by Sherman D. Harmer, secretary of the Utah Cattlemen Association. Presentation of the donation will be made at the cattlemens convention in Salt Lake City in December, Mrs. Ekker said. In addition, a personalized gift of leather will be given to the writer of the winning tetter. The club, which is in its second year of organization, completed a similar steer project last year and donated 3300 to the Millard County Hospital at Delta. Members of the Roundup Cowbelles are: Mrs. Ekker, . . . Mrs. Bemell (Betty) Thomas, and Miss Patsy Ekker, all of Eureka; Mrs. Lincoln (Nora) Cropper, Mrs. Matt (Louise.) Cropper, both of Deseret; anti Mrs. Frank (Maxine) Bishop, Mrs. Don (Cherri) Morris, Mrs. Alva (Emily) Young, Mrs. Perry (Jeanne) Mrs. Boyd (Beatrice) and Mrs. Forrest Taylor all of Hinckley. Taylor, Schena (Helen)