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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah in appreciates your calling naws items to your local correspondent before Tuesday evening Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporte Fifty-Fiv- e Commencement Speakers No Longer Needed Old Water Tank Your Advertising siwto THE REPORTER . , ItoisnftjRr rr:g Clean-u- p Another of Eureka'a old land marks disappeared last week when the Denver and Rio Grande water tank at the top of Main street was torn down. The old tank has been used by the DARO for 60 years or rtiore. Many of the oldei residents of the town can remember when the tank marked the end of a stroll for them, as parents warned, "dont go any farther than the tank which at that time seemed to be otu of town completely. However, during the years the town built up far beyond the old tank and it didn't seem nearly so far out of town as in former years. Perhaps the folks living in the vicinity of the tank will be glad to have it disappear, but to others it marks the end of another era in Eureka. Eureka Kiwania clul met Wednesday evening at the I Beat Cafe, with Ray Badert-ch- The Ed Thomas family spent last Sunday visiting in American Fork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matt inson. Mrs. Bert Thomas who has Just recently been released from the Price hospital and her two children, Ricky and Shauna are staying at the Mattinson home while Mrs. Thomas is recuperating from her recent serious illness. They will return to their home in Moab as soon as she is sufficiently recovered to make the trip. Mrs. Duane Thurgood and boys, Ricky, Michael and Cory, of Syracuse spent the past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilde and other relatives. Lirile Danny llore, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ore was taken to a Paysnn hospital last week suffering from a bad case of influenza. He was Di-mont- h- later transferred to the Utah ley hospital in Provo, where he is receiving further treatment. Val- Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Carlson, Mrs. Olive Carlson and Mrs. Richard May returned home on Sunday after spending a week in Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited with relatives and Mr. Carlson attended the Metropolitan Life Insurance meetings for members of the honor dub of the company. vice-preside- Cecil A. Fitch, Sr., of Eureka, who has spent a lifetime working for Chief Consolidated Mining Co., and predecessor firm, this week announced his retirement as president of the named his son, Cecil Fitch, Jr., also of Eureka, formerly vice president and general manager, to be president and general company.-Directo- plan to participate in 'the annual clean-u- p day program and will be out in full force during the day helping to make the town take on a more pleasing appearance. exercises May 25. Senior Valedictorian, Salutatorian Named; Columnist to Give Address Miss Virginia Lee is the valedictorian of the graduating class of Tintic high school for this school year and Miss Noel Archabal is the salutatorian, according to information released by the school office this morning. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Miss Archabal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Archabal. Both girls have been very active in student affairs as well as maintaining an A average during their 4 years in high school. During the graduating exercises on May 25, they will deliver addresses. Dan Valentine, newspaper columnist from Salt Lake City, will deliver the graduation address at the commencement exercises according to Leo W. Green, president of the Board of Education of the Tintic School District. Mr. Green further informed your Reporter that a list of graduates will be released in a few days and also the entire program for the evening. Former Pastor at Eureka Church Dies in Salt Lake er In the Region chonia festival held at Lehi last Wednesday, in which Tintic high participated, the high school chorus waa given a splendid rating on the comment sheet. Mr. Griggs received the official Judging sheet this week and Tintic waa rated in Division 2. The ratings range from 1, which ia excellent to 5, which ia rather poor. Tintic rated in' Division 2, which la considered very good. The following is a quote of the judge's remarks pn the comment sheet sent to Mr. Griggs: "You have an excellent chorus. The attitude ia a fine one. Keep up the good work. ( ceil A. 1 ileli, S Students Present All 23rd East and Redondo Ave., and waa pariah pastor at the time of hia death. On April 21, 1953, he waa elevated to the rank of domestic prelate with the title of righ reverend monsignor. a He waa bom June 15, 1399, in Manchester, N. H. He was educated in St. Anthony's School. Manchester, St. Lawrence College, Montreal. Canada, and attended St. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore, Md., and Kenrick Seminary, SL Louis, Mo. He is survived by a sister, Miss Delia Gosselin, Salt Lake City; n brother, Edmond Gosselin. Haverhill,' Mass.; a nephew, Norman Spottlawoode. Reno, Nev.. a neice, Mrs. Anita Hannifin, Goshen, and several other nieces and nephews Lari Clenu-nt- , Deanna Wall, Carl Peterson. Charlene Bird and Roger Redmond rehearse a scene from the senior play in preparation for presentation May 9. . Seniors Prepare Presentation for May 3-A- ct 9 Reward Offered Co. For Pilferers The Chief Consolidated Mining Company la offering a 3100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person or persona found guilty of destroying property on any of their holdings. Considerable destruction of equip Mr. S'ella Shea has been con- ment on their various properties fined to her home for the past has been perpetrated in the past two weeks suffering from a rase weeks and the company feels that of influenza. Friends are wishing it ia high time to put a atop to this sort of pilfering. her a speedy recovery. Friend of Leslie Randle are pleased to nee him back at work at the Randle Service, after being on the sick list for the past six weeks. Meet After Festival .' Wtfi I Bolts and Nuts" is the name of the senior play will be given in the Tintic high school gymnasthat ium on Wednesday evening, May 9, 1956, according to - Rogcr Redmond, president of -- rnlor Ore Shipment for Week of April 23 the The popular comedy has an interesting plot connected with the finding of an Inheritance in a newly established mental sanitarium, where the inmates are really forChief Consolidated Mining Co., tune hunters. The piny will he directed by Mrs. and subsidiaries, 1307 tons; It. L. 'school Garity, 700 tons; Kiilrol Corp.; Ellen Ferguson of the high 1,680 tons; Bullion Beck, 240 tons. faculty. Ed Urlih rot limed homo Inst week after being confined to I lie Payson hospital where he was treated fur n serious esse of Ho is recuperating nicely, which will lie good news to hi ninny friends. Navy Has Contest To Select pne-mont- Mrs. 1956 Navy Tits Secretary of the Navy Inis approved a Meet Reserve Association contest to select "Mrs. U.S. Navy 1956." The KltA announced that the cnmitctllion will Include wives of Navy enlisted men stationed ail over Uie world. Tlie winner will be selected on the basis of how much she has contributed to her husband's derision to make the Navy his career and on an essay entitled "Why 1 am Proud to Be a Navy Wife." Final Judging will be by enlisted men of the U.S. Navy. n. Mm. Iluulaoe Mile-keand her dnughtcr, Mrs. Shirley Hurst uf Hailey, Ida., were in town last week visiting with Mrs. Snrali Karlen Mrs. Milckuy Is the former I lest nee Knrren. 9 i aw Rt. Rev. Mijjr, J. J. liosM'lin r VV;' : , j : v ;.A - v Trv 'V Passes Away; Services Saturday Mra. life-lon- g Etta Hills Hickman, 72, resident of Eureka, died at her home here Wednesday of causes incident to age. She waa born May 23, 1883, to Robert and Matilda Ewing Hills. She waa a member of the Lodge. Survivors include one eon, Robert Rex, Provo; and two daughters, Mra. Jack (Flora) Sheppard, Salt Lake; Mra. Max (Beth) Chatwin, Santa Monica, Calif.; six grandchildren, and three sisters; Mra. Louise Barrett. Mra. Stella Shea, Eureka: Mra. Bertha McGhan, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. In the Eureka LDS chapel. Friends may funercall at the al home in Orem, Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at the Eureka LDS chapel from 11 a.m. to time of funeral services. The family requests no flowers. Burial will be in Eureka city Re-bek- ah Quiat-Fairban- cemetery. TH--- . Mrs. Etta Hickman .v ,-- ' ;' - PTA Officers -- . at Salt Lake Meet President Minnie Gilliapie, Winona Thomas. Libby Morris and Cieo Judge, Payson Council, were in Salt Lake on Wednesday and Thursday, attending the annual atate PTA conven- Stake News vice-preside- Ward conference was held Saturday evening and Sunday in Eureka ward. The young people of the Eureka ward had an excursion to the Mau-t- i temple on Monday. The Goshen junior high band, under the direction Of Raydnn Madaon, band teacher, will present a concert Thursday, in the Gcnolu ward. A large percentage of the band is made up of Genola stu- dents. The concert la sponsored by the ward Relief Society. Saturday at 8 p.m. Genola ward will honor Carl Tilby. Charles Don Su)rrint'm!rnt Alexander Blight, Professor Ralph Laynak, director of the BYU concert hand and Ronald (iriggs, director of imi'ic at the high school, look over a few notes following the liand festival of Region 3, in which schools May 2 Division fiotn lalii. Pleasant (hove, American Fork, Brigham Young high and Juah participated. After the festival, the .idjudiiator and ti.icheis enjoyed luncheon prepared l the hand mothers. 1 i oming. fwplans For Completed May Day Fete Miimmutli lire Auxiliary Ladies Auxiliary of Mammoth Plana are now completed for the Fire Department will hold a tmkc annual May I.iay festival to be held sale Ht the Firemen's Hall in on Saturday. May 12. which will Mammoth on Saturday. May A. he .sponsored hy the Tintic 1TA. starting litI It a.m. Chili and punch A full schedule of the day's will hIso sold during the day. events will be published in next week's Eureka Reporter. WM'S Mint lli- - Sale WSCS of the Methodist Church will conduct a meat pie sale oil Saturday. June 12. Orders will he tnken and The YWMIA has been changing will lie sold al the CImivh. heads in the 1st ward. Presidert pies counsewith Dorothy Jiisperson, lors, Marie Peterson nnd Sandia Mr. ami Mr. Georg, Creinar of Armstrong mid secretary, Vonda Magna were overnight visitors on Hudson, have been released. Lucille at the home of Mr. and Painter was sustained as president Saturday Mrs. Frank Gear. with Betty Mae Coombs nnd Steele as counwlora. and Connie Christensen as secretary. Sunday visitor at the home of Betty Mae Coomhs was released Mr. and Mrs. Alford Daniels were as Mia Maid teacher and Ianiise Mr. and Mra. Newell Turner (AmPainter was sustained in her place. elin Ursrai of Salt Lake. Mrs. Tor. Jeanine Eva was sustained ns ner Is n former resident of spnrta director. on La-Vic- 6 Chureh were In Trovo on Salurdny visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Watson ami children. LDS tendance Mr. Maty Church and Gertrude j -- t v yv I:!? Mr. Alnncn Nsndlruni and c m, David and daughter Charlene, were Salt Lake visitors Inst week. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vce Adams and other relatives. 9 H: Santaquin-Tinti- c the east. Le Baron, and Lloyd Nelson, reSolemn high requiem mass was turned serviremen and missionary. celebrated Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. A program will he presented and at the Cathedral of the Madeleine refreshments will he served. M in Salt Lake. Celebrant of the The Junior Gleaner-Junio- r mass waa the Most Rev. Joseph Men meet will be held Saturday Lennox Federal, auxiliary bishop evening at 7:30 p.m. In the Goshen of the diocese. The Most Rev. ward. Entertainment for the evenDuane G. Hunt, Diocesan bishop, ing will include nonsense debates, delivered the sermon. games, hamburgers and ice creani. Wanda Greenhalgh. stake Juninn Gleaner trader is in charge of rangements. She ia assisted by vtd Mencham, stake Junior M Mr president, nnd Lila Cherry, stall:e Junior Gleaner president. Ward of. fliers are also assisting. Separate Rom' tying ceremonies were held last Tuesday evening l Mia Mniil girls of the Kantaquin 1st and 2nd wards. The stake Fathers' and sons' outing will be held the evening of May 11. and Saturday, May 12 n? Tnimbnlt 1ark in Santuquin Prizes will lie given for best program numbers: also for wriiI hnving largest percentage of atin he joined Chief Consolidated aa Complimented sistant .general manager in 1945. Mr. Watson Joined the Chief in The band and chorus concert 1943 after serving in various cagiven at Tintic high school gym pacities for Standard Coal Co., and Monday evening was very well at- on regional war manpower comtended, and all agreed that it waa mission. He is a 1924 graduate ot an hour of outstanding entertain- the University of Denver, Denver, ment. The "B" band performed Cola, with B.S. degree in splendidly for a group of youngsters and the chorus work was of the highest caliber. A band numbers were entertaining and exceptionally well done. Ronald Griggs, music instructor By Mining at THS, and the band and chorus members are to be congratulated on their splendid performance. cs at Cecil Fitch Jr., ia a graduate of Stanford University and a veteran of World War II. After several years with United Air Lines, Inc., as- Fine Concert; Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson (Lelah Boynes) and son, Jerry rf Cedar City were guests on Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wilsone brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall.. ais church rs manager. William W. Watson. Bountiful, waa elected vice president. He will continue as secretary-treasurof the mining firm at Salt Lake City. Cecil A. Fitch Br., waa born at Beacon, Mich., 1885, the son of the late Walter Fitch, Michigan who came to mining executive Utah to manage a predecessor to United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. Hia son arrived in Utah before him, however, securing a job with the Little Chief Mining and Milling Co., organized by the late John R. Van Even, another pioneer in mining. A year Jeter the Little Chief was reorganized as the Chief Consolidated Mining Co., with Walter Fitch as president and general manager and Cecil A. Fitch as superintendent. In 1902. he was made vire president and general manager and president upon death of hia father. Tintic Rates IRgh In Chorus Event Visitor last week at the Cecil Sr., home were Howard Fitch, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph J. Fitch of San Franciseo, and Mrs. Gosselin, 56, a priest and prelate Mahlon Kemmerer of New York. i nthe Catholic Diocese of Salt Mrs. Kemmerer left for her home Lake City for more than 30 years, in Larchmont on Tuesday morn ing. died Friday at 4:50 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. Mm. George Bliss and daughter, He was pastor of St. Patrick's Jeannie of Delta were guests at home of Mrs. William Roberts Church in Eureka for 6 years. Due the on Monday and Tuesday of this to illness, Msgr. Gosselin was given week. sick leave in 1943. Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Anderson and Msgr. Gosselin had been pastor Martha Van Wagoner were or administrator of seven parishes Mrs. in Salt Lake on Saturday. Mr. Anin Utah and two in Nevadq. when derson attended the Saturday sesthat state was part of the Salt sion of the 107th reunion of Utah Lake Diocese. Scottish Rite Masons. He was ordained for the Diocese Robert L. Garity was in Salt of Salt Lake City on June 6. 1925, in Springfield, Mass., by the bishop Lake last week attending the reof that diocese. He moved immed- union of Utah Scottish Rite Maall sessions for iately to Salt Lake City where he sons. He attended the four 'daya. While in the city served for some months as tant at the Cathedral of the Made- he wai a guest of his daughter and leine. He was pastor of St. Pat- family, the John Do ricks. rick's Parish, Tonopah, Nev., and later served in St. Joan of Aic PariWeekend guest at the home of ah, Las Vegas. He also Served in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas were St. Patrick's Parish in Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Thomas and in Bingham and in Midvale before son Bruce of West Tintic. On Satcoming to Eureka. He made many urday Mrs. Bernell Thomas and friends here among the to motored as well as his own parishioners. Mrs. Ed Thomas and visited with Mr. Sprirgville On September 1, 1948, he was and Mrs. Glen Tolley, also with selected pastor of the newly es- Mrs. R. H. Boswell in Provo. tablished parish of St. Ambrose. He directed the construction of the Rehearsing for Senior Play . . . Number Eighteen er presiding. j Monthly reports were given, and arrangements were made for There will be no meeting next clean-u- p r Day. Wednesday, May 9, as all members Virginia Lee, valedictorian and Noel Archabal, salutatorian, have been named to give addresses at the senior graduation Own Newspaper Cecil A. Fitch Sr. Retires; Son Named President of Chief Con. May 9 Removed by RR When You Uts Your Price Ten Cents Friday, May 4, 1956 Kiwanians Will Participate in . . . Hitt Homs tion. One of the highlights of the convention as reported by the ladies, waa the talk given by national PTA visitor, Mrs. P. D. Bevil. on safety. She stated that over 5500 children under the age of five died In home accidents in 1955, and that doctors are greatly concerned over the number of small children eating baby aspirin which was the cause of many deaths. Also if children are to participate in sports, it ia important they be properly trained in these sports regarding safety. She also suggested that a baby sitters check list be made available through the PTA for the asking. Wedneaday evening the ladies attended a banquet in the ballroom at the Union Building on the University of UtHh campus. Dr. Hoyden Brnithwnite of the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City, gnvr an interesting address on The family and the Community, each shapes the other the PTA servra both. On Thursday a very off tivr work session was held. Tiieme of the session was "How can Parents licltcr sustain their children in school 7" Many interesting and timely thoughts were hrought belr.ro the group and some serious dlar'isston followed the questions and answers. At the luneheon the theme waa juvenile protection. The PTA has been asked to help form juvenile protection committees. Your PTA would very much like to lunr from you on the matter. Do you think we need such a comniltc If so. what are your suggest ions on the Mr. nml Mr. Don Iht-k- . Mrs. Wayne Beck and Mrs. Hilda Webb were In Evanston. Wyo for a few days last week, visiting with Mrs. Vcrl Griggs, who tins been involved matter. in a ear accident. They report that Contact any of your PTA offiwere not her injuries serious, and cers and discuss your Ideas with tlial she wns much improved hy them. Hie time they left for home. The PTA representative from Eureka think the trip waa worthwhile. and they enjoyed the condaughCathy Wikle, ter of Mr. and Mra. Jack Wilde, vention very much. Before returnia onre again at her home here ing home they shopped for all after being confined to a Payson soils of novelties for the May Day hospital, where ahe waa treated for festival, which will be held on a serious case of bronchitis. May 12. |