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Show w 75 Universal Box 2608 Salt Lake Mi or of limine Corji Cityj Utah 84101 Eureka, Utah 84628 Vol. 67 June 25, 1971 No. 25 MMI MiOid Superintendent seeks help to The Mammoth Reunion is a thing of the past, but with many happy memories for all those coming to Mammoth where they had the pleasure of;1 meeting many of the formerUresidents and friends. From aljYreports it was a most memorabrlday, and those in charge were very appreciative of the splendid turnout. It was estimated that about 600 came to the reunion. The day started with a program, which was as follows: opening prayer, Mrs. Maude McIntyre receiving her award and gift. Presenting is Mrs. Lilly Erickson. Top left, the oldest lady attending the Mam- moth reunion was Lena Webb of Spanish Fork receiving her prize. Right, Phyllis Chatarton was awarded the prize for coming the longest distance Pinkerton. England, Alexander Blight; accordion solo, Leah Aitken, who played on a real old accordion belonging to Neils Newman, which many of the older residents of Mammoth will remember; two vocal solos by Alta Carlson Cresse of Glendale, California. Alden and Bert Hansen of Goshen played guitars and sang; Bessie Toone gave the obituary record of all those who had passed away since the last reunion and played a record entitled God Must Have Loved Salt Lake City which was composed by June Burk Carpenter; a tribute to Maud McIntyre, for having lived in Mammoth for 66 consecutive years. ""The Tribute was read by Lilly Erickson and she was presented with a gift. Prizes for the oldest woman went to Lena Webb of Spanish Fork, and for the eldest man, went to Reuben Pyne of Orem. The lady traveling the farthest, Phyllis Chatarton of Pinkerton, England, received a prize and for the largest family the prize went to the Richard Stewart family of Granger. The man traveling the farthest was Charlie Russell of Tucson, Arizona. An election of officers was held with the following results: president, Oscar Erickson; first vice president Arnie Mattson and second vice president is Charles Ferris. The weiner roast and sing-alon- g and the dance on the tennis court and the second one on cousin Jack Alleys held Saturday evening was a decided success and thoroughly enjoyed by all attending. Randle C. Butler in Puerto Rico Navy Petty Officer Third i Class Randle C. Butler son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Butler of Eureka, Utah, is now deployed to the Naval Base at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico with Mobile Construction Battalion 62 for special construction projects. catch offenders One of the objectives of the Board of Education of the Tintic School District is to provide good equipment and a nice campus for all of the people to use according to Alexander Blight, Superintendent of the School District. Mr. Blight told the Reporter, It certainly is difficult for me to understand why people will steal, break, and mutilate those very things that are placed out for their own enjoyment. I wish the people of Tintic would join me in finding out who those few are who continue to steal and break up equipment so that all must pay a penalty for the careless acts of a few. Teddy Haynes sustains burns Teddy Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynes, suffered painful bums on Monday when a radiator on a State Road truck exploded, inflicting bums on his face, right side and on his back. He is employed by the State Road Commission. He was taken to the Payson hospital, where he has since been confined. His many friends are regretting the accident and all are wishing him a speedy recovery from his injury. Mrs. Sanderson's services today Sarah Ann Hales Sanderson, 68, died Monday, June 21, 1971, at her home after a stroke. She was born December 4, 1902, in Richmond to Joseph W. and Anna Hansen Hales. She married Gilbert Sanderson, 15, 1919. He died Oc21, 1968. She was a member of the LDS Church. January tober Survivors include two sons and one daughter, Ellis Sanderson, Jeffery City, Wyo.; Oris Sanderson and Mrs. George (Elna) Hansen, Eureka; nine grand- children; 13 great-grandchildre- n; two brothers and three Mrs. Donald (Ethel) sisters, Beck and Alden Hales, Murray; Mrs. James (Edna) Miller, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ada Peay, Provo; Delmar Hales, Arizona. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Oris Sanderson home Friday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Santaquin cemetery. Mrs. Eva Smith of Park City was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haynes. i r S attending the M a in moth reunion held last Saturday and which was one of the most highly successful Part of the group of some 600 reunions held in that city. A program and tivities spiced the days reunion, ac- - Guests of Mrs. Mary Thomas are her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bee of Phoenix, Arizona. They will spend two weeks here with her mother Gene Cromar of Price spent the past week here with his sister, Mrs. Earlean Gear. He left for his home on Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Andrew "pent Father's Day in Prove uh a daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bushman. |