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Show Universal Ave. 141 Pierpont Salt La ke City Remember Volume h . mirm 20 Years Ago By Mrs. C. E. Rife The Associated Civic clubs of Southern Utah was held in Eureka tinder the chairmanship of John F. Rowe and executive P. J-- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, May Fifty-Si- x 17, 1957 10c per copy No. 20 J. Fennell The visitors were guests of the Kiwanis club, which organization had full charge of the convention. One of the principal speakers was A. B. Young, represented by the Utah Chapter, American Mining Congress. He discussed the value of mining and industry to Utah and its relation with other economic possibilities, including agriculture, stock raising and tourist business. Orange A. Olsen of the forest service received conditions found in investigating the deer Senior Commencement Program May 24 Commencement exercises for the Senior Class of 1957 will be held Friday, May 24, at the Tintic High School Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. Principal Kiwanis Gives Tintic high school basketball team and Coach Mahlon were guests of the Eu- reka Kiwanis club at the regu-lar meeting of the club on Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at a local Cafe, with Presi- quet, Frank Bacon; entertainment, P. J. Fennell; dance, R. E. Ferguson and Brigham Ath-erlpublicity, J. E. Bergstrom, P. J. Fennell and J. T. Wilson; ladies reception, Mrs. J. E. Bergstrom, Mrs. D. R. Eager, Mrs. P. J. Fennell, Mrs. R.E. Ferguson and Mrs. J. T. Wilson; gentlemens reception, D. R. Eager, L. W. Larsen, Louis Kay and W. Heber Jones. A weeks intense search for Junior Hebdon, who vanished from his home .ended when the youngsters body was discovered burried in a carload of ore which had. been shipped from Ras-mus- y; Garfield. The body was discovered when workmen at Garfield were preparing to unload the car. The body was found about a foot below the surface of the tailings load. He was last seen about 3 o'clock the Saturday afternoon of his disappearance by his two Mends, Bill McDonell and George Gillispie. St. Joseph Music School Program was held May 16 at the Elks club rooms. Sister Mary Rhoda, the music teacher had accomplished won- Row 1, left to right, LaVar Bryson, Lowell Cherry, Jack Gardner, Terry Kay; row 2, Glennis Larsen, Patricia Lucas, Carolyn Montoya, Jon Pilon; row S, John Sandstrom, Helen Sorensen, Sylvia Sutherland, Carl Wall. i Orevitiei ... Masoa, Helen Willmore, Eugene Wall Romae Hogan, Mrs. H. B. Jarvis, Miss Helen Fields, Mrs. Glen Clements, Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Walters and Maxine Atkinson. Mormon cricket control was estimated to cost 575,000 for the year of 1937. Out of this amount 532,000 was available (Continued on page 3) A carnation was presented to all those present, while others were distributed to the sick and the shut-i- n members of the were 'hujxh. The flower, the Women-- , Society of Christian Service. The regular scheduled services will be held this Sunday, Mr. nod Ain. Carlo, Chart- - of Salt Lake spent Sun-- Improving Friends of Harry Dean will be happy to learn that he is much improved following a major operation performed last Thursday in the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. Mrs. Dean has been in Orem with a daughter, so as to be near her bus- They are expected home latter pul of the week. ' fur-ens- en with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. and the church service at 11:00. 1956. Net loss for the year was (loss 513,402 compared with the of) 566,512 for previous year and a loss of 502,544 for the previous year and a loss of 552,-54- 4 for the previous year and a loss of 552,544 in 1954, was reported by Mr. Raddatz in the annual report to stockholders. During 1956, income from royalties on leases and other sources totaled 547,384. Income from securities was 511,232 and from oil and gas operations, 51.776 for a total of sure at the program presented on the television on Sunday, May. 12. 560,392. Maintenance of Eureka District mine and equipment expenses amounted to 534,410, administrative expenses 537,768 Kenneth Ray Lunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lunt of Mammoth, is con- fined to the Payson hospital where he is being treated for rheumatic fever. Friends of the family are wishing the youngster a speedy recovery. Appreciative Audience Enjoyed Fine Concert by THS Three Bands The Tintic high school Spring Concert presented Wednesday evening by the bands and chorus was an outstanding performance. The program was varied and all numbers were presented in a finished manner. Participating in the Concert were the A, B & C bands and the Mixed Chorus. A highlight of the ning was the finished" tion of the Hungry Five." The Mining Co. Reports Encouraging Gains for 1956 President of Tintic Standard Mining Co., H. E. Raddatz, reported recently that encouraging headway toward operating in the black was made during dent V. L. Anderson presiding. President Anderson welcomed the boys and Mrs. Rasmuson and gave a short talk to the boys. The meeting was then turned over to Harry Yamashi-tchairman of the Girls and Boys committee. Mr. Yama-shit- a gave a short talk and then asked Coach Rasmuson to introduce his boys, who were Carl Wall, Lowell Cherry, Paul Gourley, Paul Cushing, Kay Colovich, Ed Snell, Tom Randle, David Atherley, Raymond Jones, Frank Long, LaVar Bryson and John Sandstrom. Mr. Rasmuson made a talk and thanked the Club in behalf of the boys for a pleasant evening. Lowel Cherry gave a resume of the various games and the boys report an enjoyable time. Club members expressed plea- . Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and family and Mrs. Margaret Greenhalgh drove to Provo on Mothers Day and enjoyed dinner and visited with Mrs. Elda VanAusdale during the Will-mor- Rev. Craig Mollison, pastor of the Eureka Methodist Church, gave a sermon last Sunday on the observance of Mothers Day. r Those who took part in the program were: Miss Viola May White, Mary Ann Eschevarriet-ta- , Geraldine Finlay, Patsy Robinson, Jackie Finlay, e, Erconbraca, Marion Marcella Jones, Kenneth Houser, Shirley Robinson, Jack OHare, Joyce Rife, M. Atkinson, R. Wilson, N. Laird, S. Church News zf2 day here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Daniels. La-Ve- m on a, ders with her pupils and the program Sunday evening was her way of showing what a fine group of willing workers she had associated with the past yean. newspapers. Banquet to Honor Athletes and stock ranges in the state. The committee for this Civic club meeting was: General chairman, John F. Rowe; ban- Eureka to the 'American Smelting & Refining Co. plant at speaker at the exercises will be Hack Miller, leading spgrts columnist for one of our leading and interest 51.615 for a total of 73,794 in 1956, was reported. Mr. Raddatz said Bear Creek Mining Company was below 400 feet in shaft sinking on Tintlc-Chl- ef Consolidated-Bea- r Creek exploration venture in the District. The shaft is 200 feet from Tintic property and could mean much to Tintic, depending on results of drifting and cross-cuttioperations on Eu-reka-Ti- ng lead-silver-zi- nc ore bodies. five young peoples presentation added color and merriment to the Concert. played two numbers; two numbers and five numbers. The Mixed Chorus sang three numbers, one number by the Boys Chorus and one number by the Boys Quartette. The final number by the1 chorus, The Lords Prayer" was especially well done and was a fitting climax to a wonderful evening of good music. Tintic can well be proud of the bands and chorus. Though small in number, their work is comparable to many of the larger schools music department and too much credit cannot be given to the director, Ronald Griggs and the accompanist, Von Walker, and to the students. The programs for the Concert were made by Catherine Chatterton. C-ba- nd B-ba- nd A-ba- nd The way of the world is to make laws, but follow customs. Montaigne. , Immediately following the commencement exercises the Tintic High student body will entertain students and patrons at a dance. The following will receive diplomas: LaVar Bryson, Lowell Cherry, Jack Gardner, Terry Kay, Glennis Larsen, Patricia Lucas, Carolyn Montoya, Jon Pilon, John Sandstrom, Helen Sorensen, Sylvia Sutherland and Carl Wall. Injuries Fatal To Well-Know- n Eureka Resident Edward (Ted) Cartwright, resident of Eureka, died Wednesday night in a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. Cartwright suffered a head Injury Saturday night and died from the effects of the injury. His widow is the former Virginia Sullivan. He is survived by one daughter, Julie Ann and two brothers. Further information was unavailable at press time. 49, well-know- n -- Students on T-V Program Residents of Tintic were highly pleased with the excellent program broadcasted last Sunstation in day from KSL-TSalt Lake, which was presented by the Tintic School District. Students making the trip to Salt Lake to appear on the program included the 1st, 6th and 7th grades, together with teachers, Agnes Anderson, Earlean Gear and Marlene Macbeth. The 12th grade was also featured, with Principal Alonzo Sandstrom leading the students in a group discussion. The High School Mixed Chorus, under direction of Music Supervisor Ronald Griggs, sang two numbers. Supt. Alexander Blight, assisted by Lucille Pomeroy and Calvin Sandberg, served as moderators for the program. It is a safe bet that almost every adult in the District, as well as many youngsters were tuned in on the broadcast and all expressed pleasure at the well prepared program. Apparently others than the residents of Tintic District thought very well of the program, as several letters and phone calls have reached the school complimenting students and teachers alike on the exceptionally fine program. V out-of-to- wn Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 1,500 tons; Chief Consolidated and subsidiaries, 1,349 tons; Robert L. 60 tons; Yankee Cor tons; Bullion-Bec- k, 60 tons; Empire Mine, 60 tons; Tintic Standard, 60 tons. Garity, solidated, 180 |