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Show December 13 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER 1957 20 YEARS AGO Everything was in readiness for theopening of the big bazaar which was being sponsored by officers and supporters of the St. Joseph School of this city. The .affair to take place in the Elks Pavilion. The Rev. Joseph I. Gosselin to preside at the banquet and deliver the welcoming address. Music for the occasion to be furnished by the THS band. The ladies in charge of the banquet, Mrs. J. A. McCormick, chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Coffey, Mrs. Louise Thomas, Miss' Kathryn Mrs. Catherine Jones, Mrs. Brennan Hannifin, Mrs. Tom Ball, Miss Jessie Logan. The kitchen committee consisting of Mrs. Bert McCormick, Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Bill Moon, Mrs. Dan Fields, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Mrs. P. Cobo, Mrs. J. Sullivan and Miss Della Gosselin. With the finish of the banquet the bazaar will get un Kill-murra- y, derway, with gay booths where an abundance of home made candies can be bought, dainty Xmas gifts to be selected at the fancy work booths, aprons, stuffed animals for the children, etc. and then thefish pond for the youngsters, and bingo for those who enjoy playing for a prize. A feature of each evening to give two special prizes. Grand prizes on the final night. Numbered handbills had been distributed and were to be used in the drawing. Some of the prizes included, table lamp, blanket, radio, toaster set, a ton of coal, gold cross and chain, set of dishes, electric roaster, floor lamp and the Jake football, autographed Kline of Notre Dame had given. General chairman Mrs. Joseph McCormick, vice chairman Jessie Logan and secretary Marion McCormick, corres- ponding secretary Pat McCormick, treasurer Ella Donnelly. Raffle tickets, Mrs. Nora McCormick. ' Mrs. Apron booth, Jessie a a X X X X a a a a a a a ard and Eureka Standard Mining Companys were again going to have a real Christmas present in the form of dividends to be paid on December 23rd. Action to this effect was taken at a meeting of the officers held at Salt Lake, according to James W. Wade, who was vice president and general manager of both com- panies. The Tintic Standard dividend was for 25 cents a share as compared with 22 cents paid s s Mathews, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dennis Harrington, Mrs. James Foster and Mrs. P. J. Fennell. Fancy work booth, Mrs. Mary A. Stack, assisted by Mrs. Clara Larsen and Mrs. Maud Hillsdale. Novelty booth, Mrs. J. E. O'Connor, chairman, assisted by Miss Merle Lucas, Mrs. A. E. Tuckett and Mrs. Kate Jones. Candy booth, Mrs. Jerry Platt, chairman, Mrs. Dave Mrs. D. W. McGwilliams, Cormick and Mrs. Louise Thomas. Bingo, J. E. OConnor, Miss Kathryn Killmurry, cashier. Stockholders of Tintic Stand- Page Five during the fourth quarter in Fishermen throughout the state were reminded that parts Eureka Standard dividend of several streams for the was for 5 cents a share as taking of Rocky Mountain compared with 6 cents last Whiteflsh, or Herring opened quarter for 1936. Sunday, December 1. The season will continue on all waters The clerks of Eureka mostly open until February 15, 1958. employed in the meat markets Streams open for whltefish and grocery stores organized a CIO local in this city. The are the Logan River proper was organization brought downstream from the right about by Frank Bonacci of fork of the Logan River in Blacksmith Helper, CIO organizer for the Cache County, district for Utah. Mrs. Bonacci Fork River proper downstream from Curtis Creek in Cache stated that the tentative officers elected were as follows: County, the Duchesne River Bernard Green, president; proper downstream from the confluence of the north fork William Gear, vice president; and west "fork, the entire Charles Ball, recording secreof in GarCreek length Asay secretary; Rex Hickman Kane and field tary and treasurer; Phil Laird, the Weber RiverCounties, and proper in sergeant at arms; Whitford Davis, Weber, Morgan and Bates, LaVem Nevers and Don Counties. Summit Viertel, trustees. The department of fish and Tintic district was well represented at the BYU with 8 game further reminded anglers whitefish may be students from Eureka and one that only taken legally during this perfrom Mammoth. The Tintic iod. students from Eureka were: The baits most effective in other western states having a George Forsey, Eva Hogan, Beth Kay, Jack Leatherbury, late season on whitefish, are Garth Singleton, Shirley Stors, maggots, stonefly larvae and larvae from one of the fruit Charlotte Sullivan, Adell Towflies. These are generally used ers ,all of 'Eureka and Farrol with a tiny sparsely hackled Hassell of Mammoth. artificial fly. 1936. . X X X R a a X X X X X X X X a a a a a a X sK a a a a a a a a a launch his Christmas from a world of gifts a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X at Sk river Follow 6 Santa's orbit to our world of ex- reminders citing gifts that make lasting of every Christmas wish. You'll choose from Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts, Ties, Sportshirts & Florsheim Shoes dr Dobbs Hats & McGregor Sportswear & Jackets X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I X X X a X X x X GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE AND LET HIM CHOOSE HIS OWN GIFT! SL river 5 Provo 3 Monthly! X X X X X X Kentuckys great bourbon in a gift bottle ...gift wrapped for you at no extra cost. X Utah open 'til 9 Mon., Fri., Sat. Charge it! Pay X X X X X I . IF YOU CAN GIVE A BETTER BOURBON... GIVE IT! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF CANCIENTAGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. |