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Show .p V -- - ", rv l V T V . vm, . COALVILLE COMMENT v . i, at the Visitors last week-en- d horns of Mr. sad Mrs. Clyde Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. Glea Tamh md family and Miss all of Salt Laka Fsdlns and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lamb cfTooela. Mrs. Stalls DUfen aojoyad a Msmorlal Day visit from Mr. and Mrs. Joyee Nswbold of Salt and Mrs. Mr. Don Stone-braa- ktr and femlly of Evanston visited Memorial Day with Mrs. Grace Stooebreaker. llarfe Sawley went to Gram Him last week to attend tbs graduation exareiaMforRoonls dark, son of Mr.aadMrs.Dslo Slddowiy. Ronnie has received s football echolanhlp and will attend Westminster, Dixie, or the University of Wyoming. Memorial Day visitors at tha borne of Mrs. Sawlay were Valma Vickery and daughter accompanied by Dennis C toward, all of Big Plney, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. CUntoo Staples have movedtoSpxlngvlIlf where they idea to register at BYU next term. Sunday lfr.andMrs. J. Emerson Staples and non Rick visited with them In their new home. Elaine la staying with them In SprlngrlUe for the (fete when they wiHbe presented win bsunouneadatalater date, but entries must be submitted to Pioneer Craft House by June 30,969. The production must ho between twenty and thirty minutes long; suitable for children or tha "young In heart. These may be marionettes, shadow pqipeta or hand poppets. The plays will be piNiihii ty Pioneer Craft ud will be available royalty to school and eommunity groups. Rewind un- used material preferred. However, source material may be House without tgtan bom folklore or little taolu legends. The awards win bs $200 tor tbs Purchase Award with $50 ud Honor Medal for tha second award. Honor certificates for outstanding pwpat productions will also be awarded. The judges iteMotiwi is final. However, If no play is found suitable, the judfM filir-l- pf may eviimrt the an received. merit with plays "1 Ibis is a fine opportunity for a group to work on for recogni- u u wuU the fun of protion ducing something original. Western Gifts ior Father s Day Visual Arts Contest Set A Vlsnal Arts end Puppet Production contests are being by The Utah State THMq of Floe Arts ud Pioneer Craft House, Inc. this Visual Arts contest all ntrtes must bs original. They uy be paintings, witer colors, trhinf ud drawing with the ubject matter of Poppets, Shadow Pupate, Stick mete, or HandPtnwtsofuy jrpe. The work must be framed, Oo the TrMut Staff PM, Natalie to prepare birthday rake with arvrral of Kidiin, rut Shasta' 6, Coalville, Ugrr Saturday at a party upoaaoKd bj- The Salt mark hrr Slut birthday Lake Tribune at Hojjle Zoological Gardena. her friend. Shasta, the only iu I hr world, will Irt Cwff Nr - known Mar-onett- es, aattad Park City Mines Tells Finance Aims Mlnea Co. hu taken on a long-terapproach to exploration ant development of its ore bodies, and ASARCO to sink Ita No. I internal he said. ' ahaft. The loan provided that as security, Following the meeting, Mr. Ivers Jr., the face value of the notes wen convertimulring finance upon being informed of Mr. Wilson's ble to UPCM stock. btond in present remarks, made the following statement: abiities. Two alternative dates for payment "During my term as president of United rhls was among Park City Mining Co. several arrange- - were presented: L Payment on Nov. 1, ments were made available to the com-- . 1967, jor. conversion at value Of $2J5 a pnlita made by ita n ear p r evident pany which offered long term, large, share of UPC stock. 1 Payment on May Cla L. Wilson at scale refinancing in the beat interests of 1, 1969, or conversion at value of $175 a the annual stock all stockholders. In each Instance the share of UPCM stock. holier meeting majority of the board of directors which Beet Second Cheka la controlled by Anaconda and American Tuesday morning. Though mining Smelting and Refjning Co. vetoed the arDuring the period, the avenge marhas been under rangement ket price of the stack was about $2 a Mr. Aadnw way In the Park refused to "I accept any refinancing share. The company elected the eecond City district for 100 years, there are many plan that would enhance the ownership of alternative. The note were convertible untouched exploration areas with potenAnaconda and ASARCO at the expense on May 1 this year. But since the comtial new ore reserves, he said. pany was not in financial position to of the equity of the other stockholders. u These will be expensive to resch, and complete the payment, Anaconda and Mr. Wilson cited contributions of the ASARCO will take outside financing, he said. agreed to extend the conversion Ivere family to Park City and the mining date to May 1, 1971, and extend the due He .said that the matter of financing industry. "Three generations of this famdate of notes from April 30, 1970, to April brought about the recent change in manhave lived and worked in file district 30, 1972. agement. Former officers had felt the ily and they always will be remembered for Mr. Wilson uid the interest rate of 5 company could continue with some small their valued contributions to our Utah short-terplus percent will continue, and that the notequantity mining industry. holder! have specified that repayment profits generated from present operaMr. Wilson is resident manager for will be made from tions. internally generated the Anaconda Co. in Salt Lake City. Anaincome and not from borrowed fundi or Ask Analysis, Moderaisatloa conda presently holds 786,109 shares of funds raised by sale of company stock. UPCM's outstanding 016,061 He uid the firm now hu a team of The majority of directors, however, Another major holder, with 549,737 felt that correct approach was to conduct groiogisti studying areas that should be explored. It alio is considering plant an analytii of all exploration Involved shares, is American Smelting and Refinand modernization of the mine plant, ing Co. It is represented in the post of rehabilitation to accommodate anticipatvice president and director by K. D. ed work.' :hen propose a Loughridge. Mr. Lough ridge is general Upm completion of thia study, your urogram that could put the organization board will then consider financing, and jn a profitable dividend paying basis. manager of the Western Smelting Dewe anticipate that when this is arranged, partment of ASARCO. Janie Ivers Sr., director, long associthe stockholders win be advised of our In reviewing ated with the company and its predece-eurthe background of and President Janies Ivers Jr., reI'PCM's new direction, Mr. Wilson plans to implement this work.? tired from their positions to allow the recalled that in early 1965 I PCM received a $600,000 loan from Anaconda large stockholder interest! to assume re United Park City sponsibility for the long-ter- program, ' ' An increasing number of boys and girls across the state are killed every year in bike accidents. In the State of Utah, last year, five children were killed, and 236 were injured. The Utah Safety Council reports that in the vast majority of bike -- car collisions the youngster, nut the driver, is at fault. In many of the cases he has violated a law or traffic rule. Most often, says the Council, the youngster was killed or injured because he mistakenly took the rigid of way, made an improper turn, or disregarded a stop sign or traffic signal, other causes include riding in the center of the street orhigli-wa- y, on (lie wrong side of the street facing traffic or while carrying passengers. Leo 11. Harlow, Council vice President for Traffic, reminds parents that bicycle riders are required to obey traffic laws. In the State of Utah, bikes are governed ty the same laws as motor vehicles, Mr. Barlow points out. Mr. Barlow says that the bike should match the size of the rider and be adjusted properly. Generally, the smaU 30 inch age group, wheels fits the the 24 iiu-- wheel Is designed for tiie 8 to 10 year olds; and 5- -7 For . thou of. you students are, westernhlptory. buffs, you can really enjoy the Utah it the and the West workshop this' yoar at the University of Utah. This year the workshop will focus Jims John .Wea--. ley Powell, who 100 years ass iaarttad and studied tha lastuiw Chartered twglbii eol cantinantal United Stales-t- hs yons of tha Green and Colorado Rivera. Tha workshops also Include two days of research devoted to tha study of early Utah railroads June 12-ud features field trip to Promona one-d- ay tory Summit, Utah, scene of the recent centennial celebration cf the Joining of iron of the East with the gold of the West. According to Dr. David E. Miller, director of the University of Utahs Western History Center, students may enroll for of the count or the lf aty.v . Leather Wallets Genuine Leather Belts and Buckles Justin ..... AH entries will be on exhibit SL Tbs jiur-ha- se Award will be $200 and an tooor Medal; sacondtwardwlU $50 and Honor Medal tor eh amateur and professional utegory. Honor Certificates riUbe given ter outstanding rorks which did not win the pur-du- es or second swards. The Pigipet Production should m a day written, puppets made by an md play produced hrougfe August PHONE 394-003- 3 2242 WASH. BLVD. OGDEN ntlre whleh two-wee- ks In- field trip to cludes a six-d"Powell Country In southern Utah and northern Arizona. He couruli aid the one-wescheduled as History 188, and cu be registered for either two or four credit hours at tha University. ay ek In 1968 more than 200 Uvea were saved by Coast Guardsmen In Northern California. beer cookery Find out how to make delicious everyday dishes with beer such as beer meat loaf, beer chicken, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Simmons spent Saturday and Sunday at Lagoon with their son, Robert attending the beer sausages and beer cake. And then there are Send in lint coupon for our pjmphM at tree recifiei an caafc-iiwith beer The first lighthouse on the West Coast was established on Alcatraz Island in 1854. such gourmet treats as rarebits and Carbonnades Flamandes. Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday. . . as modern as tomorrow. Beer adds a real flavor treat. ! . I'm mteiested m tree pamphlet reaper for MONEY AT WORK means MEN AT WORK THE STRENGTH OF A GROWING AMERICA LIES IN PERSONAL FREEDOM TO WORK, SAVE AND INVEST. Therefore, every American owes it to himself to become an investor in America through: eookmg with beer Send me my e e e TOM NELSON can't hear T.V. or if everyone mumbles come In and see me. Maybe I can hep, 317 So. Main, Salt lake City, Utah 641 1 1 I HOMES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FARMS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES INSURANCE CORPORATE STOCKS AND BONDS Name Street H you - sees Learn the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmons are leaving May 30 for Stock-to- n, California to spend their vacation at the home of lamella's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott have as house guests, Bill and Sue Spangler. Sue Is Ermas daughter. They are moving to Minnesota and are staying here until Thursday. AND LET ME GIVE YOUR HEARING AID A HOT WEATHER CHECK-U- P IELTONE Hud Ibdfl submitted by Jims 16, 1969 Pioneer Craft House, Inc. 1271 South 5th East, Silt Lake ffleftone fJn JUSTIN BOOTS Francis News Free Hearing Aid Service Center L. 'HU AND SERVICE one-ha- d the standard 26 inch wheel is for anyone U or older. A coaster brake is a prime requisite for younger children. "They cannot," Barlow says, "readily get their fingers around the controls of hand brakes to give a good, hard squeeze for sudden stops." A light and a warning device are absolutely essential. A horn or a bell can be heard much more clearly than a shout. A light is necessary for both night riding and riding on dark days. Two optional items which help make your childs bike safer to ride are (1) baskets or saddlebags for carrying books and packages so that both hands can be left free for steering, and (3) reflective tapes, which glow and make (he bike much easier to see at night. pre-nr- ed who 13 e, Bike Mishaps Are Increasing appropriately History Workshop Planned at U. of U. i-thh' g long-ter- i or for wall hanging. Each entry must show name ind address of the artist and iheUiar tbs artist leu amateur H professional. Entries must FOR MORE COMFORT City S ; State Zip KAMAS STATE BANK s I UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 2l liAiVHiltl Mil I i tlv 'if AM Mi I I |