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Show Corp. Universal Microfilming A 141 Pierpont ve. Salt Lake City 1, Utah 20 Years Ago ISy Mrs. C. E. Rife At a meeting of the directors b of the Mammoth Mining Company, held at Salt Lake City, another dividend was declared on the stock. The amount was for 5 cents per share and amounted to $19,766.60 and brought the grand total from e mine up to this Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 29, Fifty-Si- x Chairman Announces Plans for April Cancer Campaign in Tintic District old-tim- This was the second dividend paid during the year. The Mammoth was truly the wonder mine of the district. It was one of the first discovered in Tintlc and it had been a continuous producer ever since. It had its lean times, but these "had been offset by periods of prosperity. The annual election of Tin-ti- c tame affair for the reason that in nearly every case the candidates advanced to the next chair ahead. There was only one contested position and that was for the office of trustee. 'The officers were to be in tailed at the first meeting in April. About eighteen members of the Kiwanis club of Eureka and their wives, attended the ban q u e t entertainment and dance at Payson. The affair was given by the Payson Lion's - that organiza- tions anniversary night. The festivities opened with a banquet followed by an entertaining program after which everyone enjoyed dancing. In all about peowere present, representing ple civic clubs from American Fork, Lehi, Provo, Payson, Eureka, Nephi, Spanish Fork and two-hundr- ed Springville. Dr. J. H. Ellsworth, former resident of Eureka, was president of the Lions club of Pay-eo- n. Mrs. Kate Bryant announced the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Mayme Goudie to Elbert J. Beesley both of Eureka. The wedding took place at Beaver City, and after a short trip, Mr. Beesley returned to his duties as an employee of the Union Pacific railroad, while Mrs. Beesley returned to Eureka to continue in business (Continued on page two) 100 Attendance Urged by Kiwanis President V. L. Anderson presided at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Eureka Kiwanis club, held in the Memorial hall. The regular order of business was disposed of and monthly committee reports were given. President Anderson reminded the members that April is set aside for a 100 attendance in all the clubs throughout the nation. He urged the members of the local club to make an effort to reach the goal all during the month. The next meeting will be held on WEDNESDAY, April 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wilson Lee home. - Workers Stress Need for Dressings Ask Townspeople to Save Material Richard Laird Heads BPOE Lodge for '57-'5- 8 Mary Cronin Lodge. No. 711 BPOE Elks was held with the result that N. L. Peterson was named to head the organization during the coming year. He succeeded Maynard Cronin to the office. Other officers elected were: A. D. Baird, leading kight; Hugh Atherley, loyal knight; S. B. Atherley, lecturing knight; James Cullen, secretary; P. J. Fennell, treasurer; Dan B. Cronin, trustee; John J. Hannifin, tyler; Maynard Cronin, alternate to the grand lodge. The election was a rather club, celebrating Number Thirteen 10c per copy 19.r)7 The American Cancer Society will begin the 1957 Drive for Funds during the first week of April, according to Mrs. Brennan Hannifin, chair- - man and Mrs. John H. Donnelly, for Tintic District. Mrs. Hannifin and Mrs. Donare nelly and their as be generurging that you ous as possible with your Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE, elected new officers Thursday evening, March 21. at their reg- an ular meeting. co-work- ers Richard (Dick) Laird was elected Exalted Ruler to head con-trbiutio- the lodge for the year 1957-5Other offecers elected to serve with him were: Esteemed Leading Knight, Herbert' Curwen; 8. Esteemed Loyal Knight, Leland Sanderson; Lecturing Knight, J. A. Bernini; Treasurer, Leo Green; Secretary, Gerald Bull-e- r; Trustee, Gerald Drussell; Tyler, George Dale. Colleen Fox I. John L. Sandstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sand-strowho was chosen this to week represent Tintic higlt school at the Annual Youth Conference of the Salt Lake Rotary club. The Conference will be held April 14, 15 and 16, and will be in the nature of a planned series of meetings and luncheons between the prominent business men of Salt Lake City and senior high school representatives throughout the state held in Salt Lake. The conference is Candidates, Alternates Selected For Girls State Meet at Logan Miss Colleen Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox and Miss Mary Cronin, daughter of Mrs. Maynard Cronin, were chosen this week to repre- sent Tintic at Girls State this summer, according to President lone Ryan of the American Legion Auxiliary. Girls State will be held June 2 to 8 at the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. Miss Marilyn Newman, daughter of Mrs. Mary Newman and Miss Janete Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Mammoth have been chosen as alternates. Miss Fox is being sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Tintic and Miss Cronin is being sponsored by Tintic -- m, medals as winner in the style revue, clothing and the book I Dare .You.. She has exhibited clothing projects at the county fair and Utah State Fair. Miss Glenna Greenhalgh, 16, of Nephi, was named winner of the scholarship. a real opportunity for a Sheriffs Wife young man, and will find tilings there. It is stated. Assists Stork; Everyone Fine Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Gerald Peterson and Mrs. Ralph Whitehead were the principle actors in a roadside feature Tuesday night Lodge No. 711, BPOE. around 9:15 p.m. To be eligible to attend Girls Mr. and Mrs. Peterson was must be State, the candidates called to the Ralph White-hea- d a member of the Junior class home at 9:00 pan. Tuesof the Senior high school, have day night to take Mrs. qualities of leadership; be of Whitehead, an expectant mogood character; have courage, ther, to the Nephi hospital. Some 15 minutes later, the honesty and cooperativeness and must be in the upper third Petersons found themselves of her class, scholastically. playing the part of doctor Girl's for least Mrs. PetJudges and nurse.-A- t selecting State candidates were chosen erson did, the Sheriff just by the American Legion Auxkept his eyes straight ahead G. Sullivan Post. Arthur iliary, and headed full speed for Alternate the hospital. A lovely baby Miss Fox has also been nam- , girl, estimated to weigh ed alternate winner of the Carl about TYz lbs. was bom in Raymond Grey Union Pacific the car at Genola. Luckily $100 scholarship to attend the for the Sheriff that his wife USAC or any of its branches. was around, or the genial Mr. Her record taken into considerPeterson might have had a ation for this hpnor includes stroke if called upon to help seven of in completion years out in this type of emergen- clothing work and one year as cy. He states that lie would a leader with five members much rather cliaso criminals enrolled and completing in 1st any day. Mother and baby year clothing. are doing fine, and we might She has received the county add that so is the Deputy Sheriff, and of course Mrs. Peterson too. Mr. Peterson Ore Shipments radioed ahead to the hospital Filtrol Corp., 1.260 tons; and a doctor was waiting for Chief Consolidated Mining Comthem when they arrived and pany and subsidiaries, 1,537 Gerald was more than hap- -' tons; Yankee Consolidated, 60 py to hand over the mother 60 tons; tons; Bullion-Becand baby to a hospital Mountain View, 60 tons; Tintic Standard, 240 tons. H k, Johnny of value Juniors Schedule Date for Prom; Name Committee Keep the 12th of April open for the JUNIOR PROM! Why? Because this year the decoraeyetions will be unusually catching and startling strictly original in color and unique in theme. We cordially invite the resi- - 4-- .A . dents of Tintic to attend this big social event of the school year. The committees working to make this years Prom outstanding are as follows: General Prom Committee, Paul Gourley, Marilyn Newman, Glen Wilde; Music, George Castleton; decorating, Mary Cronin. Gary Bigler, Nancy Bird, Ann Roberts and Tom Randle; Invitations, Jannette Rose and Colleen Fox; posters, Pete Gillispie, Raymond Jones, Frank Long, Ralph Greenhalgh; programs, Gertie An Hannifin, JoAnn Rosenlund, Richard Stapley; tickets, Byron Child, Gloria Garbett, Ross Bradford and Paul Cushing. Members of the Junior class feel that thdr advisor. Mrs. Ellen Ferguson, should be given extra special thanks, for her wonderful assistance in preparing for the Prom. ns. Money for research to find the cause and cure for cancer is badly needed, and all should contribute willingly and need have no fear that the money collected will be used for something other than research and helping those stricken with the disease. Read Literature Mrs. Hannifin is urging that all read carefully the literature being distributed by volunteer workers. The information contained in those pamphlets can be the means of saving your life or the life of a loved one. Containers will be placed in the business houses and your nick-le- s, dimes, quarters even 'pennies will help strike back at cancer. Attention is also called to the fact that in order to get an appointment at the Cancer Detection Center, the patient must have a writen statement of permission from their family physician, which will entitle them to examination at the Detection Center. If the patient does not care to visit the Center, his doctor will refer him to a surand laboratory geon for tests. X-Ra- ys Dressings Needed Old sheets, pillow cases, towels and other soft, light materials are being sought by the Society to be used for dressings for cancer patients. If you have any old bed linen or white soft material of any kind, call Mrs. Hannifin or Mrs. Donnelly, or inform the volunteer worker when she calls on you for your contribution and they will give you the necessary information as to the collection of same. It might be well to ad that mens shirts, cotton dresses, slips and similar articles of apparel can be used, stressing that they must be clean, light and soft. Film on Cancer Planned for P.T.A. Meeting A special meeting of the eacher Parent-T- Association will be held next Thursday, April 4 at 2 p.m. in the Library rooms in the elementary school. A special film on Cancer will be shown, and a guest speaker will be provided. The meeting will be an interesting one and officers are urging the parents and all those Interested to attend. |