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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt lake City 1, Utah i Eileen Fennell to get degree Eileen Fennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Fennell, Eureka, will receive a graduation diploma on Satur-daaJune 20, at the annual commencement exercises of Stevens Henager College in Salt Lake. Miss Fennell is one of more than 145 students who will receive diplomas for completion of courses of one year or longer. The commencement will be held at Kingsbury Hall. Salt Lake City, with I. W. Stevens, president of the colleges, presiding. Speaker for the commencement exercises will be C. N. Stohl, head of the United State Civil Service in Utah. She will receive an associate of commerical science degree for completing an executive secretarial course. y, Demo delegates at convention Eureka delegates attending the Democratic County vention in Nephi last Wednesday evening, were Mrs. Agnes Peterson, Bob Robinson, Gail and Jerald Drussel, Helen and Charles Ferris, Joseph Bernini and Carl Gallaway. Chriss Sorensen and Dixie Stephens represented Mammoth. The delegates elected Gail Drussel, vice chairman, to fill the vacancy left by the resing-natio- n of Faye Wall. Delegates elected to attend the State Convention in Salt Lake City on June 26 and 27, are Joseph Bernini, Charles Ferris, Jerald and Gail Drussel and Chriss Sorensen. Dr. Francis Beckstead and Bent Bryan are candidates for the State Legislature, and their names will appear on the ticket for the Primary election to be held in August Con- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, June VoL 62 Legion Auxiliary installs officers The American Legion Auxiliary met in regular session on Monday evening in the Memorial Building. Past President, Virginia Bradford conducted the meeting. Following a routine business meeting, the Installation of the new officers was the main point of business on the evenings agenda. Those installed were president, Mildred Davis; 1st vice, Charlene Gilson; 2nd vice, Virginia Underwood; secretary-treasurer, Kathie UnRuth derwood; ' Sorensen and La Rue Fox; Chaplain, Ruth Potts;, historian, Ellen Eataugh. Virginia Bradford was the installing officer. A tentative report of Poppy Sale was given, reports were not complete at time of meeting. The members wish to thank the townspeople for their generous response to the Poppy Sale. After the installation cere500 monies were concluded and Bingo were enjoyed. Mrs. Eautaugh won the 500 prize, lone Ryan, the Bingo and La Rue Fox the raffle. Hostesses for the evening were Virginia Underwood and Kathie Underwood. They served tasty refnshments. The Monday Aeeting was the last one for yhe summer months. Meetings 'will be resumed in September, with the first meeting scheduled for September 14. Blood mobile unit gets 38 pints The Red Cross Blood Mobile was in Eureka last Tuesday, and 38 pints of blood were donated by Tintic residents. Forty-five donors appeared to give and blood, only 38 pints were accepted. The response to the blood program was very satisfying, and gives assurance that the Blood Mobile will return to Eureka again next year. Mrs. Thelda Eastwood. Chapter Chairman for Tintic Red Cross, and other officers wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to all those who offered blood. They also wish to extend thanks to all those who assisted in any way in contacting the. donors, and advertised the coming of the blood mobile. Sgts-at-arm- s, three-compartme- ft nt, No. 24 Firemen respond to local call mm The Eureka Volunteer Fire Department responded to a fire call last Monday morning at 3:00 a house trailer at the south end of town caught fire. The fire started in a garbage container under the slnk. The trailer was owned by Mont Hansen. Mrs. Hansen and her three children were in the trailer at this time, but escaped without injury. Estimated damage to the trailer was in the neighborhood of $2,000, as most of the interior was damaged by fire and smoke. It is not known if there was any insurance on the trail- - a.m., when At the annual stockholders meeting1 of Untie Standard Mining Company, held Tuesday in Salt Lake City, the stockholders were told that, the firm was in the black and on the incoming-receivin- g end for the first time in nearly 20 years, and the directors declared a dividend. This was the first dividend declared since June 1947, when a 2 cent dividend was paid. The new dividend is payable Aug. 15 to stockholders of record July 15, according to Harold E. Raddatz, president five-cent-a-sh- er- Bob Lairds here for summer school - Bob Laird, son of Mrs. Kellie Larid, spent the past week here with his mother. Bob and his family are living in Laie, Hawaii, where he is an instructor in the .church college in Hawaii. He left Thursday for Tus-coArizona, where he will attend school. He is working on his doctorate, and this will be the second summer he has been at the University in Tuscon. He will return to Hawaii at the conclusion of sum- dends. Mr. Raddatz told the holders the Kennecott production shaft at the Unit, in which the group of companies hold , mer school. t ere zone. This will be followed by substantial development programs. To date Kennecott has spent about 4,735,000 in exploration end development of the ores in the Tintic one- silver-ead-zi- planned here silver-lead-zi- Two Dominican Sisters, Sr. Dennis and Sr. Stephanie of Mantua, Ohio, will conduct a te clay. organization. Residents of Mammoth, all former residents, friends and relatives are invited to join in the reunion celebration which annually brings hundreds of people from many cities and states. Officers of the organization urge all to bring their own lunch and stay all day. Treats for the crowd will be provided and a special program is being arranged. ElectionNof officers for the Hugh Si Palmer, 45, of Gocoming year, will also be conshen, suffered a broken leg and ducted, and special prizes will severe lacerations and abrasbe awarded for the person ions last Saturday morning the fartherest to atabout 1:00 a.m., when his car traveling tend the reunion, the eldest went out of control on Hwy. man, and the eldest lady pres6, a few miles east of Eureka. ent, and the largest in He was headed east when the attendance. There willfamily also be accident occurred. His car, a a number of gate prizes given. 1964 Chevrolet, was completely The following officers urge demolished. He was taken to your attendance to make this the Payson Hospital in the. Eureunion the best to date: Osreka Firemens ambulance. car E. Erickson, Mammoth, State Trooper Tom Itynear-so- n James EL Toone, was the investigating of- president; Mammoth, first vice president; ficer. Bert Wheelock, Mammoth, 2nd vice president; Grace Houghton Chatwin, Eureka, secretary and treasurer; Agnes Thompson Clements, ISureka, asslst-nsecretary; Bessy Berry Toone, Mammoth, historian. Plans are going forward for the fourteenth annual Mammoth reunion, which is scheduled for Sunday, June 14, at the Payson City Park, according to Mrs. Grace H. Chatwin secretary and treasurer of the Goshen man suffers hurts at Mrs. Nellie Laird received word this week that her Mrs. Fred daughter-in-laLaird of Monrovia, California, is recuperating at her home after undergoing major Buregry; She is" well known in Eureka and friends are wishing her continued improvement. w, nc Kennecott has estimated that the Tintic unit will be producing by early 1965 about 500 tons 9. day of ere, most of which will be direct smelting ore. The firm later may consider construction of a mill for the processing of lower grade ores. Ore i3 now going to Kellog, Idaho, for reduction in smelters, at a cost of between 310.00 and $11.00 a ton freight rate. Mr. iRaddatz said that when volume production was seamed, something would posslb y be worked out between Anaconda and Kennecott. Summer school Ore Shipments hal-loysi- Corp. Tintic Tintic unit . Filtrol Corp., 600 tons stock- major interests, was around 900 feet cut a staThe firm intends tion above the water level at 950 feet then proceed to unwater a previously discovered time producer of silver ore in District The the Eureka-Tinti- c Plans complete for Mammoth reunion Sunday at Payson Park on properties of Banner Mining Co., recently dealt to Anaconda Co., a major copper development in the Pima District, will be used to conduct extent sive underground exploration and check of drill hole data. It is not designed as a production shaft. Untie Standard was a Standard mine has paid more than 19 million dollars in divi- - n, Centennial Development Company gets Anaconda Co. contract Centennial Development Co., Eureka, Utah, mine and shaft contracting firm, has received a contract from the Anaconda Co., to sink a 900-shaft in the Twin Buttes area in Pima Mining District south of Tucson, Ariz. The shaft, which is located 12, 1964 summer school in the Parish rectory, beginning June 22, through July 3. .Sessions will be held Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m., to noon, for children of kindergarten age, through the eighth grade. Sesidons for the high school group will be held from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Tinic Standard is now re- ceiving small payments from its share of exploration ore shipments from Chief Consolidated Mining Co. groups in the unit. On the basis of such payments, production at 500 tons cr mare a day shoJo contribute substantially to Standard SVim program begins Tuesday Swimming program will begin Tuesday, June 16. The bus will leave the school grounds at 10:00 a.m., on Tuesdays and Fridays for the next five income. He also stated that there were areas of Tintic Standard and affiliated Eureka Standard ground, which could yield rich ores above ths water table on the bards of a few showings in drill holes. Future work on ground of the Tintic group of companies may require new exploration and later production shafts, in addition to the shaft now being sunk on Chief ground. weeks. Lessons at Arrowhead Resort will be held for an hour on stated days, from 11:00 a.m. to noon. Contact Mrs. Grace Bernini over the weekend for particulars. Eurelcan assigned nc to Naval hospital 'Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers and their house guests, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sorensen of Mammoth received word Maxine Levig, and her' son, a last week from their son, Alan, who is in Lynn, spent Mr.day Mrs. Joe and with the U. S. Navy, that he has visiting and in Stokes Orem; family been assigned to the Naval Whitford and Mrs. Mr. and Hospital in Oakland, where he Bate and family in Provo; and is attending a physical therapy E. A. Stokes in Mrs. with school. Spanish Fork. Mrs. Ronald Bird (Maxine Paxman left Monday for Cadet Scouters California. She spent hold outing a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Paxman. enThe Cadet Girl Scouts Joey DeMarco of Midvale joyed an outing Saturday where spent several days last week at morning at Hop Creek, and the home of his uncle and they cooked breakfast the day. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erenjoyed thoroughly cook-oickson in Mammoth. Scouts attending the Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Mikesell were Janet Brady, Launa Allinson, Kim Pannell and of Salt Lake were in Eureka Saturday night, attending the Marelo Bogdan. They were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Kay Colovich. Laura McIntyre. En-glewc- ut od, |
