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Show K). Press As'sn, Box I337 SalfrJke City, Utah '' Vol. 71 Eureka, Utah 84628 - March 26, J 1976 No. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Harris of Caldwell, Idaho are visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Clare Larson. They are enroute to their home, after spending the A proposed program for the aid Station and ambulance Tintic Mining District Bicen- service, Concessions. tennial Celebration has been Thursday: 3 p.m., Dedication submitted to the public during of Mining Museum (Bicenthe past week. tennial project); 4 p.m., sunrise salutes, Breakfasts, Smorgasbord Dinner, Memorial band concerts, Building; 8 p.m., Bicentennial contests, reunions will be the order of the Play, High School (no charge); celebration and anyone at- Dark, Lighting of the "T" tending can expect a good time. (Thurs., Fri., Sat.) Dates of the celebration are set a.m., Breakfast, Friday: for August 5 through 8. Memorial Building; 10 a.m., The schedule is being Museum open; 11 a.m., presented so that out of town Children's races and games, 2 interested people can make school grounds; p.m., to now the attend Surface tours of old and new plans celebration. mines; 1 p.m., Camera booth Following is the .complete open (Band); 2 p.m., Entertainment from elementary plan. Available all four days: In- school, school; 7 p.m., Beard formation and registration Contest, High School; 8 p.m., 7-- 10 11-- Original Musical, High School. Historical Society notes progress at museum site The Museum Board of the Tintic Historical Society reports that much progress has been made at the museum. Since the last report, a fire escape and emergency door have been completed, making a big stride in safety precautions. Kathleen Robinson, Eureka resident, was one of thirty-nin- e recent graduates in the Practical Nursing program of Utah Technical College at Provo. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens met Wed- nesday, March session. President Clara Bates called the meeting to order. Lorin Thompson offered the of prayer, and the Pledge followed was given, Allegiance God Bless the song, by 17 in regular with Florence Fields accompanying and Mrs. Lucille Riley leading the singing. The Conference on Ageing will be held at the Salt Palace on May 16. Lorin Thompson has been chosen as the Senior Citizen of America, At the present time, many of the items usually on exhibit in the museum are on loan to the BYU. We feel that this is quite an honor. Everything will be returned before our dedication ceremonies on August 5. Items presently being sought by the museum board for display are: Men's personal items (preferably before 1920) such as garters, arm garters, suspenders, hats, ties, jewelry (watch, tie pin,' etc.) pipe tobacco pouch or can. If you have any of these items you will loan to the museum, please contact June McNulty, Sylvia Campbell or Bernadine Mogensen. The pictures that have been copied are being enlarged, mounted and readied for display. We are very happy with the arrangement made to allow us to preserve these pictures and the memories they represent. Entre Nous Club Mrs. Earlean Gear entertained the members of the Entre Nous Literary Clab at her the year. on Wednesday of last A program was given by some home of the students from high school. week. Mrs. Laura McIntyre had Berri Smith played a flute solo, the entertainment for the and Bernice Christensen sang a evening and she reviewed Spindrift by Phyllis A. solo, and Della Garbett played a saxa phone solo. These were all accompanied by Mabel Butler. Lilly Erickson gave a reading. Whitney. A short discussion followed the review and a business meeting was held. Refreshments were served to Alice McGuire took the blood members, Mrs. Mabel Butler, pressure of many of the mem- ,Mrs. Maude Blight, Mrs. bers. Patricia Brady, Mrs. Donna Lunch was served by the club. Laird, Mrs. Polly Elmer, Mrs. Next meeting will be Wed- Virginia Badertscher,' Mrs. Cleo nesday, March 31st. Judge and Mrs. Aften Berry. " winter months in California. Mrs. Betty Walker spent the weekend in Salt Lake with her sod and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and small son. Frank had reutmed home from London, Canada, where he attended some special schoolin g in heavy equipment. Mrs. Walker also visited with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Mulliner in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson and daughter, Cori of Lehi spent the weekend in Mammoth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson. On Saturday Oscar and his two sons, Bob, and Richard went fishing on the Fremont River. They report good luck. Bob brought home a 6 lb. trout, 24 inches long. Othere visitors on Sunday at the Erickson home were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunt. a.m., Sunrise Salute; a.m., Breakfast, Memorial Building; 1 a.m., Rides on fire truck; 10 a.m., Saturday: 6 7-- 10 9-1- Museum open, Old Fashioned Fair, L.D.S. Church; 11 a.m., Camera Booth (Band); 12 noon, Contests: Mucking Machine, Drilling, Nail pounding, etc., for Men and Women; 1 p.m., Surface tours of Mines, Mini Moto- 2 cross, Firebirds Moto-CrosShow Fashions Fashion p.m. s; the Ages, High 3 p.m., Tours of Historical Sites, Jaycees Ball 7 Game, Ball Park; p.m., Through School; 4-- Smorgasbord Dinner, Memorial Building; 6 p.m., Parade; 7:30 p.m., Band Concert (Alumni, Bring your instruments and join in), High School; 9 p.m., Starlight dance, Main Street in front of Elks Bldg. Sunday: 10 a.m., Museum open; 10-- 1 p.m., Brunch, Memorial Biulding; All Day, Art Display, Memorial Building; 1 p.m., Trap Shoot, Firebirds Moto 2 Cross; p.m., Film on underground mining; 4 p.m., Surface Tour of Mines. Any class planning a reunion, please contact Alex Blight to arrange four tours of the school or a room to meet with your Jack Monday. Work available for youth Young people reservations at least seven (7) Forest Can days in advance. accomodate 80 people at each gathering. 433-999- 2. Committee: The unready, who have been appointed by the unwilling, to do the un- necessary. offers free industrial UTC safety classes . of Association Community and Junior Colleges and the U.S. Dept, of Labor. Highly qualified instructors are available to teach many areas of safety. Some of which are: (1) Safety Legislation; (2) Electrical Safety; (3) Fire Safety; (4) Hand and Power Tools Safety; (5) Scaffolding Safety; (6) Hazardous Materials Safety; (7) Welding Safety; (8) Safety Programming and (9) a special eight hour Red Cross Training Course. In addition to these short term classes, a long term class consisting of ten, two-hosessions will be presented during the Spring Quarter at 4 : 30 to 6 : 30 on Friday evenings starting March 26, 1976. ur 15-1- 8 years of age again this summer will be able to work on outdoor conservation projects in Utah. Announcement of the program was made jointly by Paul L. Howard, U.S. Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah, Vem O. Hamre, U.S. Lucilles Cafe is available for group dinners. Please make American the drove her father home on A registration book will be provided. Please contact in advance. (8-1- spent weekend in Salt Lake with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Riggs. Mrs. Riggs classmates. Utah Technical College at Provo is offering short term 2 hours) of safety classes free of charge to business and industry in Central Utah. The funds for this project are made available from a contract with the Andrew Service Regional forester, Ogden, and Dr. Walter D. Talbot, superintendent, Utah Board of Education. Applications from interested persons must be mailed by March 31 to the Utah Board of Education, 250 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Applications are available at all junior and senior high schools in the state and at BLM offices in Cedar City, Moab, Richfield, Vernal and 2370 South 2300 West, Salt Lake City. Candidates for employment must have attained the age of 15 before the work period begins and must not reach the age of 19 before the end of summer. They must be permanent United States residents, be recommended by school officials, be physically qualified, have no history of serious criminal or other antisocial behavior and have consent of their pareents or guardians. Daily rate of pay will depend on the type of camp attended, because deductions will be made for meals and lodging at residential camps. Several camps will be sponsored by BLM and the Forest Service in Utah and accepted applicants may be assigned to any camp. Bessie Toone tells of tour Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toone and Lilly Erickson joined a tour on a trip to Death Valley. They left Saturday, March 13, to meet the bus at Santaquin. Mrs. Toones sister, Mrs. Jewel McNeil, joined them there. Their first stop was at Nephi where we picked up at couple from Nephi, then on our way to Ely, Nevada for lunch and a little gambling. Then back to the Bus and on to Tonopah, Nev. A s we neared Tonopah, we were amazed by the high mountains and vast Desert country. I thought it was beautiful, and a lot like Tintic only larger rock formations and less pine and cedar. We spent the night in Tonopah, and left early the next morning. The elevation at Tonapah was 6700 feet, and in a matter of fifty minutes we were at sea level. The desert wasnt too impressive, as nothing was blooming at that time. We were soon at Scotties Castle in Death Valley, where it was nice and green, and different from the desert we came from. The Castle was of Spanish Motif, like you see in the theater. Lilly and I took a walk up on the hill where Scotty and his dog are buried. The Castle was cold inside, and had a musterious feeling about it. .After leaving the Castle we stopped at Furnace Creek Ranch, where it was nice and warm. There we saw many of the big wagons and a forty Mule Team Borax Wagon, one was pulled by steam. Lilly took several pictures, and then back to the Bus for Las Vegas. Lilly was in charge of the games on the Bus, and I led a sing along, which everyone enjoyed We arrived at Las Vegas and were assigned our rooms at the new California Motel. After a delicious dinner, some retired, while others gambled a bit. The next day we all went about doing what ever we wished to do and seeing the sights. That evening Jim and I, Lilly and Jewell had reservations at the Stardust We saw Lido Merci Beaucoup which was quite a new experience for us. but the scenery and costuming As it Was was beautiful. We started for home the next morning, with a stop at the Town & Country Restaurant in Cedar City for dinner. We arrived in Santaquin at about 5 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Oscar Erickson met us there. We all decided that trips are nice, but it's always good to see the Tintic Hills of Home. Bessie Toone Third in Lenten series Sunday The third program in the 1976 Lenten Series, Revolting Religion: Christians in the American Revolution, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Community Of all the deadly sins, the vilest is ingratitude, because the ingrate is both morally blind and spiritually sick. People who take constantly everything they can grab by hook or crook, are never happy individuals. 13 Congregational Church, 175 N. University Ave., Provo. The Rev. C.R. Erickson, Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Salt Lake City, will on the speak subject in the Episcopalians Revolution. |