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Show Till: REPORT,GR y" r,r 1 Twi-- 1 ilay evening Volume :ta p , nllinP , Forty-Eigh- t- Kiwanis Club Losers Eat Humble Pie -- 19 IS Eureka, Utah, Friday, May Senior High School Graduates . , YOl JR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER 2$, 191S-- Number Twenty-tw- o Hank Of leplii To Consolidate Willi Four Olliers To Become Commercial Hank Of Utah ff New Corporation Will Have Assets Exceeding $10,000,000 And Capital Structure Exceeding $850,000; New Officers Elected ver he called them, together with of the their wives and the wives delicious a served were Lger,, -- aU the trim. Sicken dinner with members. the losing by ming the table, members setting Lp.ing and washing eerving the dinner, Since President Lon Urn dishes. on the losing was gandstrom Rowe was tffM Kiwanian John At the of evening. toastmaster the beginning of the dinner the losers presented Captain Prank Sutherland with a wooden plaque inin the shape of a pig, with the on it scription, "Chicken Eaters" lii tin rry niuir future I lie Comincrdul Hunk of Nrplii. Wll t onsolidiile willi (lie Conimmitil Hunks of Sanislt I "oik, 11.1 icr, Uuysuii and Delta, into one new liunking ror- to be known as The Commercial Bank of UUh. The new corporation will have assets exceeding $10,000,000.00, h-- ve nd dporation II C Cl CfTC Tl.llad. IjIJjLIu VCV17 11 Ei TV STUDENT BODY HEADS In the final election for Tintic high school student body officers the following students for 1948-4were elected to govern next year's student activities: Rex Lee, president; Betty Nash, Joyce Garbrtt, De Lone Childs, Judge; Ray Colovlch, attorney; Bill Sorensen, chief of police; John Farien, cheer master; Nona Perry, a further reward for their d efforts, and further themselves to obey their every command for the balance of ss hum-hie- 9 Pictured above are students of the senior class of the Tintic school, who will receive diplomas at graduation exercises scheduled Thursday evening, June high 3, in the high school auditorium. the evening. Those gluttonous winners ate chicken and more chicken, and hollered for more chicken; shouted commands of Get me some wawhere's the gravy, "go ter," more rolls, dish the spuds, get secret- vice-preside- ary-treasurer; ld.s. and many up the ice cream, others at the poor losers and practically drove them crazy. After completely stuffing Cap- church Eureka, Sunday 9:30 a. m. Priesthood Tintic Standard Mining Co., reports a net loss of $194,392 for 1947, compared with a 1946 net income of $18,012. During the latter part of 1947. all operations and production from the main No. 2 shaft were stopped in order to move the surface plant to No. 1 shaft. Comparison of production and results for the and his tribe, it was then only, that the permitted to seclude to another table and partake of their Humble Pie" wpper of bread, butter and beans. After finally settling themselves to eating, the poor losers heard a roar from Captain Frank, "Entertain us. Toastmaster John Rowe then ordered the losers to sing about Beans, which the entire group did most commendably. It was here that Kiwanian Alex Blight asked the toastmaster if he ms sure he had eaten chicken, as he found a letter addressed to losing Captain Ken Archer from the Arizona Fish and Game Association with a recipe on how to prepare Black Crows. Much CAW-in- g followed, but since no one had to go to the hospital, our minds are much relieved. The winners further ' penalized the loser by giving them only a small portion of ice cream and one half of a cookie. The losers vowed revenge in next year's duel, and woe be unto the losers next year. Climaxing the evening was a most Interesting talk given by Mr. Mueller of the Thermoid plant at Nephi. He gave a detailed account of the construction of the plant, how the plant operates from the raw materials to the fin. ished products, the market areas it will serve, and how it will affect a growing Utah. Mr. Mueller was accompanied to Eureka by Roy Gibson of the Nephi club. tain Frank then, and losers were themselves Dividend, meet- ing. 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. 6:13 p. m. Adult Aaronic. 7:00 p. m. Sacrament meeting. Tuesday 2:30 Relief Society. Bacrament Meeting . . . Sacrament meeting was held , Sunday evening at the L. D. S. chapel under the direction of Wilson Lee. Norman Oborn talked on The Aaronic Priesthood, Its Res- toration and Importance. Dean Hall gave a saxaphone solo, "Beautiful Dreamer, accompanied by Gene Oborn. Patriarch Clarence G. Hogan spoke on the Place of the Adult Aaronic Priesthood. The qualifications for both the Presidential and candidates as stated in the Constitution, are that they be at least 35 years of age, natural bom citizens, and resident in the U. S. for more than 14 years. ial -- Saturday Is Poppy Day In Eureka Mrs. Esther Neilsen. Poppy c hairman, announces that ilans are completed lor the sale of poppies, which will lie eld Saturday. May 2l). She asks that all residents he as generous as fiossihlc, since in honoring the dead, help the living veterans, who gave 'so much for us. Too much stress cannot be put on the fact that every cent of the money received to reach the Clement home before from thp Mle Q the popping a he passed away, used for child welfare and re- work among the dis-i.habitation A degree team from the Provo veterans. to Lodge of Odd Fellows came At the regular inerting of Eureka to conduct an initiation Eureka City Council, held on for No. 12. the work being conFriday, May 21, 1948, Mayor terred on two candidates. FollowW. K. Redmond proclaimed was ing the meeting, a banquet Saturday, May 29, as Poppy served. Day. I By wearing a poppy on PopFitch Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, says Mayor Redpy and Mrs. Paul Hillsdale, who had the public la given an mond, been visiting in Europe for seveach year to pay opportunity eral months were expected to arto flume who died In tribute rive in Eureka early in June. service, and to help sustain I welfare and rehabilitation the Mrs. Leo Morgan entertained work of the American Legion the members of the Junior Literand Its Auxiliary In providing meetneeded assistance to disabled ary club, it being the final Albert vrterans and their families. ing of the season. Mrs. on Morley gave the book review One hundred per cent of the Wanted -- a Chaperone," by Paul from Legion poppy sales profits were given L. Ford, current events to welfare relief for arc pledged A Dainty by Mrs. Melvin Done. service men and women and their luncheon was served. The proceeds annually families. amount to more than 2 million baseTintic opened the league dollars, every penny of which is ball season, the first game being devoted to rehabilitation work by Score played on Eureka ground. both the Legion and Auxiliary, Provo. of in 2 4 favor to was which includes aid to needy veteran and their families. who for many C. E. Ward, Honor the war dead and aid the of the been manager had years wars' living victims by wearing a TeleTintic branch of Mt. State a poppy on Poppy Day. A poppy offered waa remembrance in phone company, the op- on every coat promotion. Mr. Ward has heart. a ;vcry at portunity of going to Price substantial raise in salary and with three exchanges under his Ore Shipments Twenty Years Ago MINING NOTES East Tintic properties were in the limelight The opening of new wt -- . Climaxing a four month atUnilana-- conlesl. I ndies dinner for the winners, was enjoyed al iglit nml o pny-oon Wednesday night, Muv 10. a regular meeting Frank Sutherland and his gang. moh. I. rood or what- - noble copy- - per the Tintic Standard, recent the property of Eureka and the uncovering of deposits in the North Eureka Lily mines, undoubtedly meant a new era of prosperity for the Tintic district. Three and a half years before, development work was being done at Eureka Standard and a modem haft was sent down about 800 wet before any other mining operations were undertaken. A strike aa made on the 1100 and was to he taken out through the Tintic Standard mine. Only a limited mount f Eureka Standard stock put on the market. Moat of being closely held by Tintic Standard and its officials. in strikes in Standard large ore Lily and J A couple of small cottages were "tag erected at the North Lily taw for use of some of the men " ere expected to live close ta their work, also plans for a B(" vidence for Supt Finlay bring made. u?r h'Pnwnta for the week were carloads. Tintic Standard was JJgh with 37 and North Lily with ? High altitude was fatal to Pririwa, aged Salt Lake J1 while he was here to visit daughter, Mrs. T. A. Clement. atricken with heart trou-p- S h. Passed away before a " cou,d he secured. Mr. became Ml as the auto-t- a it, i, which he was traveling "tamenced to climb Into the Tln-mountains, members family made a futile effort -w -- of supervision. For Week Ending May 21 small group of transhooters on from Eureka went to Richfield Chief Consolidated. 27 carloads: in the intertake to part Sunday St Blueta11, 4; Eureka Lily. sections! trapshoot meet staged Eagle R. the of 5; Bullion Beck. 2: Gemini. 5; there, under the direction C. Hill. Carter. Eureka silica. 3; L. Garrity. Richfield club. Harry C. E. E. Huish. O. A. Franke. 1; Godiva. 8; Empire Silver. 1; Ward and David Grrenhalgh Andrew h Calliss. 1. A Senior Graduation Set Thurs. Evening, June 3 cheer-mistres- s. Judges for the election were Glen Parker, Donna Franks and Ted Yamaahlta. MEMORIAL SERVICES of public Dr. E Allan Ilntenmn. slate instruction of tlie Slate of Utah, Salt Dike City, will deAmerican Legion, Arthur liver the commencement address at the senior graduation G.The Sullivan Post No. 34, will con(graduation program next Thurs- duct memorial services, Sunday, day evening, June 3, beginning at 30, at 6 p. m., at the Eureka suiM-rinlenJe- 8 p. m., in the high school audi May City cemetery. jtorium, to which patrons and friends are invited. Theodore of FUNERAL HELD Will the lovely ladies who. the board ofHaynes, president will pre- education, in their effort to cope with the sent diplomas to the following F0RWM.II. DAVIS countless calories, cycle regustudents: larly on Highway 6, please Thomas Atherley, Wayne Beck, adopt the tandem or "in line William II. Davis, 51, Eureka Richard Buys, Thelda Carlson. technique? Bonnie Clement, resident, died Tuesday at a Denver 'Connie Cherry, Trying to admire grace on Dalena Dean, Howard Field. Don hospital following a lingering illwheels when grace passes on na Franks, William Hannifin. Bet- ness. both sides at once, causes eye Don Hudson, Henry He waa bom Sept. 30, 1896, in Henderson, ty trouble that no occullst can cor- lM. Maxine Mellor, Doro-- 1 Goshen, a son of William H. and Johnson, rect. thy Pett, Ronald Peart, Robert Frances Finch Davis. He received Signed, Robinson, Robert Sandstrom, his education in Goshen schools. Appreciative but Schena, Carolyn Spurrier, He married Goldie Dodge in 1934 Truck Driver. Donald Snell, Arnold Swenson, in the Mantl temple, church of James Miehael Tonne, Lola Webb, Jeaua Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She died 10 years ago. GIRLS PRESENT Mr. Davis had been an employee KINDERGARTEN TO of the Tintic school ditsrict for a SUNDAY PROGRAM number of years, lie was of a BEGIN IN GOSHEN quiet and retiring nature, but was respected by all who knew him. Following the Sacrament service Since the death of his wife, he was GOSHEN Sunday evening, May 23, the folKindergarten at father and mother to his little lowing program was presented by Goshen school will begin Monday, family, and all who knew him will the L. D. S. girls of Goshen ward June 7. Before children register what a grand Job he did. under the direction of Chairman they must present birth certifi- testify Survivors include one son and Leona Burraston. cates. During the forenoon all three daughters: Lyman Davis and Talk. Tithing. Faye Penrod; children will be served grapefruit Mildred Davis, Eureka; Mrs. Wen-da- ll reading. Life Insurance," Lucille Juice and an assessment of 25c Kirk, Goshen; Mrs. Stanley Okelbcrry; piano solo, Angels will be made per rhild to pay for Hcgatrom. Ogden; four sisters, Singing Glad Hosannas," Georgia the paper cups used. Mrs. Gladys Rolfe, Mrs. Alfred Burraston: reading, Word of WisMrs. Ellen De Graffin Reid will Humes, and Mrs. Nick Staples, all dom." Lad Steele: solo, When have charge of the Goshen School of Ogden, and Mrs. Howard JenYou Come to the End of a Perfect Kindergarten and Mrs. Cecil B. sen. Tooele; two grandchildren. Day," Jean Penrod, acompanied by Cahoon will teach in the Santa-qui- n Funeral services were conducted Dorothy Stede; talk, Duties of school. at 2 p.m. In the Eureka 8unday L. D. S. Girls and thdr Leaders." D. S. ward chapel with Lorin L Naomi Jermain; remarks by the NOTICE Thompson of the Eureka ward Stake Secretary of the L. D. S. The Art Exhibit will be given bishopric officiating. Girls, Avellne Kirk, who also preOpening prayer, Wilson Lee; the Art Room, at the Tintic in sented certificates of award to '1 Need Thee Every Hour". song, Lael Stede. Jean Penrod, Georgia high school, Friday, May 28, from Ladies' chorus; speaker. David m. to 7:00 9:00 p. Burraston. Ruth Lucille Okelbcrry, vocal solo, Face to Face," Eagar; The public is cordially invited and Faye Penrod. Genevieve Sanderson; song. Oh to attend. My Father." Ladles chorus; Where Theres Smoke The IT. S. Navy's only grog speaker, Bishop Alden Sorenson of Theres Usually Fire tub" Is at the Naval Academy, the Second ward In Ogden; song, Sometime Well Understand" by Annapolis, Maryland. An exhibit Where there's smoke, there's at the Academy! Museum, it is Ladies' rhorus; remarks, Lorin fire, especially in Mammoth. Bes- a present from I1MS Frobisher, Thompson; closing prayer, J. M. sie Toone nicely recovered from British training ship, in apprecia- Jensen of Goshen. Military rites were conducted her arm and face burns of a few tion of the welcome given the weeks ago. suffered when the English sailors on a weeks visit by Eureka Post No. 34 of the KVintinued on I'Hge Two) Toone house caught fire, added an- to Annapolis. other chapter to her "trials by Car-mel- la cross-eye- d fire. Mrs. Tonic was visiting her mother. Mm. Maria Beery on Wednesday. When she stepped to the door to admire some flowers her mother was growing in the yard, she was startled to see smoke billowing up from the hood of her car. which was parked out front. Her calls for help quickly brought avverat neighbors, who with extinguisher fluid, wire rulters and exeitement. quenched the fismes. corrected the short circuit and calmed the frightened lady and her mother. Though Hi'snie's luck seems bad. the fact is that had her husband taken the car to work that day, it is unlikely that the fire; would have been noticed In time to save serious damAge. A baby sitter was taken to the hospital with lacerations on her neck after a rambunctious she was tending tried to wrap a golf club around her head. That must be Juvenile Juvenile rxrrrdinR jgflO.OOO.OO, making it one of the highest capitalized bunks south of Salt Lake City. lien-tfore, these banks have operated Independently, although their managerial policies have been very much the same. The officers see many advantages, but the principal merits of the new plan will be greater safety to depositors, due to the pooling of the crpltal funds of the various banks, better service to large borrowers, and cheaper and more efficient management of the various units. The loan limit to any qualified borrower will be In excess 'if o $100,000.00. No change in managerial policies is anticipated, and local supervision, through local directors is a part of the new plan. The same stockholders who own stock In the present banka will be stockholders in the new organization, strictly In proportion to their present holdings. officers and The newly-electe- d directors of The Commercial Bank of Utah are: P. P. Thomas, president and di- rector. Joarph Hanson, and director. vice-preside- nt A. T. Money, vice president and director. ' Chase, George and director. Max Thomas, vice-preside- nt and vice-preside- nt director. ' cashier and dlrec. C. 11. Dixon, tor. ' - director. director. I toy W. Hanson, director. John E. Aagard, director. M. L. Oidmyd, director. R. C. Draper, director. C. M. Pace, director. L. C. Montgomery, director. Don Clyde, director. Paul Lambert waa appointed secretary of the board of directors and secretary of the corporation. In addition to the above named direr tora, a local advisory board was appointed to assist in directing the activities of your local bank. This board la as followa: THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF A. E. Money,A. U. Miner, UTAH. Paul E. Booth, Nephi Office chairman; Mrs. Alberta B. Beilis-- , ton, P, M. Christianson, and Roy W. Hanson. Memorial Day KANTAQITN services will be held at the cemetery park Monday, May 31, at 11 a. m. The program is under direction of the American Legion, with Commander Doyle Crook in rharge. STUDENTS ENJOY MUSIC PROGRAM Last Thursday afternoon, a group of students from the music department of the Farrer Junior High School of Provo, presented a highly entertaining program at the Tintic high school. Life If Happens Only Once In Principal Jay Thornton accomthe group to Eureka, and panied fWas wonderful, but still insists he the program waa under the direcscene like a was didn't the picketed herring, tion of Mra. Tintic High School Agnea Hawkins, voice, of wild excitement Friday morn- -, Donna Franks was very enthusias-ing- . and Rex Sutherland, band numwere baked in of her the when tic teachers praise May 22. bers. wildly through the halls mon. and Mrs. Blight thought the The program was as follows: sr'irching for Seniors who had creamed tripe was superb. Bonnie Double Trio, Song of Paradise" been in rlsss for roll call. Of Clement Is still raving about the Ruth Chrisroii rue all Seniors were comfort- - deviled eggs with anchovies, hut by Margaret Barker, WashSteele, tiansen, Kaye Vclyn ably located in the school bus and! Don Snell still insists that meat burn, Donna Jean Smeath, Qulla were travelling to Cherry Creek Jand potatoes are better than all Conrad, Ruth Sroville, accompaninrervoir where the annual Sluff Smorgasborgs. st- Carol Whatcott; piano solo. won honors Hank Johnson was first the in climbing Day spent Brahma Concerto" Ruth ChrisDon but at last the in table, being mountains, wading in the water, tiansen; string quartet, Ann ducking each other and eating in Hudson and Mike Toone were Sally Tucllcr, Margaret runner-upafter however, between times. ,rlos I .ate in the arternoon the class .they polished ofr their last plate Fleming, Margie Carter; reading, returned home, cleaned up. and of crab meat and shrimps, they Norma Lichfield; dance. Alice then Journeyed to Salt take City. were unable to keep up. Bob Merham; piano duet, Nadene Carma Jane Bradley. where a most delightful evening Sandstrom really did a master Job Vocal ressolo, A Ron Jensen; or and at the table was spent at one the better everyone admired 7 taurants that feature a Smorgas-.hl- i pantomine, Nell McKenzie; empty plate after horn quartet, Merrill Wilson, Niel borg. From all the reports most; trips. of the students made at least j Mr. Childs, the bus driver, main, Pace, Karla Dawn Cheney, Reed three trips to the table of goodies, .tains this trip was the first time Boshard; woodwind trio, Petit but reliable authorities estimate he has ever taken a group any-th- Rondo" by Carmen Joe Doan, several members made at where without having to stop, on Milo Calalee. Richard Allen: ac,th( way home, at least ten times cordion duct. Rene Vasrhcr, Fran-ri- s least five trip Peterson. Bill Hannifin thought the fund for hamburgers. 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