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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah temember j From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. O. E. Rife After several months of preparatory work the American Smelting and Refining Company had begun shipping ore from the old Grand Central mine Volume Fifty-seve- n' The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, February 28, at Mammoth, which was No. 9 10c per copy Tintic High School Plans Special Program From Y purchased from the Chief Cons. Company in 1933. The company was shipping at the rate of 3,000 tons a month and was expecting to ship 6000 tons within a. few weeks. The ore was silicious, containing gold, silver and copper and was being shipped to the smelter at Garfield. The production was coming from workings between the 700 and 2100 foot levels. About 40 men were being employed. Discarding the 9000 foot tramway used by the former operators for moving ore to the railroad, the Smelting So. The International Folk Dancers will be one the highlights of the Top Varieties show from Brigham Young University which will be pres- ented at Tintic high school in Gleaner Girls participating in the Comradery program are: Left to right, Nancy Bird, Chyrle Thomas, Lavon Castle ton, Patsy Daniels, Sharon Laird. Colleen Fox and Linda Farren. Snow Storm Ends Tintic s Fine Spring Weather Red Cross Sets built a railroad spur 2300 feet long, which swung around the hill from the Mammoth Mine and terminated at the foot of the Grand Central dump. Three hundred feet of double track March Campaign Tuesdays snow storm put an end to hopes of early spring The Red Cross fund drive will get underway during the month of March according to Tintic Chapter Chairman Florence Potts. Wilson Lee will be chairman of the fund drive, and volunteers will call at your home during the month. The drive has not been fully organized as yet, and names of those volunteering their services will be given in a later issue of the provided switching facilities. Ftcm the end of the spur the company drove a 1000 foot tunnel, which tapped the Grand Central shaft at a depth of 250 feet. Ore was being moved through the tunnel in a six- -, ton car equipped with electric motive power. . weather. The lovely paper. better look at the snow. the snow storm, as it contained a good amount of moisture which should help out the water situation considerably, and up to date we have enjoyed one of the nicest winter, seasons in many years. Temperatures last week were in the low 60s and on Wednesday morning of this week they registered a cool 24. The snow was very welcome after the high winds of Monday night and early Tuesday morning. in town Several telephones were put out of order during the wind storm, but were back in use without too much delay. 33. The Miners played good ball the first quarter, but from then on the Wildcats from Provo pulled steadily away and the outcome was never in question. Coach Rasmuson cleaned the bench and everybody had a chance to play in the last game of the season. Ed Snell was high point man for THS with 12 points, followed by Dave Atherley with Founders Event Presented by PTA 8 points. 9 B. Y. High .... 12 Tintic The small group Music Festival of region seven, consiting of vocal and instrumental ensem- from Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, and Tintic high schools w'as held Thursday, Feb. 20, at Tintic High Brigham Young 12 the 33 24 48 60 -5; , f nTe wild, wood, 26 Cushing, Randle, 0-0- -0; 18 4i"t Gouriey, Undero-bl- -o; Jones, -0; Hansen, -2; 0-- 1 -0- es -0. Totals Eurehan Injured On Wyoming Job School. - Clarence Wilde was seriously injured last Wednesday in Moorecroft, Wyoming, where he is employed on contract work for Centennial Development Company. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, injury to his left arm and a severe laceration on his forehead. He was flown to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City and is reported to be doing as well as can be expected: Reports from the family state that he is expeted to be home sometime this week. Friends are hoping his recovery will be a speedy and complete one. BY High Kimball, 1 Nelson McDonald, Clow-arPerkins, Acord, Bunker, Christensen, Clauson, Terry Totals 1-- -1- Eureka at 2:45 p.m. March 4. Jay Wrathall will be the master of ceremonies for the show which will include such numbers as a balancing act by Dave Stanton, a demonstration of triple baton twirling by Judy Carson, a modem calypso dance number by Sharon Byers, and a demonstration by Clyde Knapp, novelty pianist who will play with gloves on and with a sheet on the piano. Other numbers will include Pat Finch, vocalist who imitates the Patti Page style; Sharon Parsons, comedian singer; novelty trumpet numbers by Anson Soraggs, Janelle Brimhall at the marimba, and Ella Mae Bettis, western vocal- . ist. Kiwanis Invited are doing much kicking about The Tintic Miners traveled' to Provo for a game with B. Y. High school last Wednesday, the 19th and were defeated by the score of 60 to Tintic How- ever, very few of the residents Tintic Cagemeri Lose Last Game Kimball was high for 'Wildcats with 16. Quarter scores: spring weather enjoyed in Tintic last week came to a abrupt end with one of the heaviest snow storms of the winter season, and housewives were plenty sorry they were so previous in beginning the spring house cleaning. At least most of us can see out the windows after the house cleaning spurt of last week and can get a much , William Driscoll left last week for New York, after spending the past two months here with his mother, Mrs. Mary H. Driscoll. Mrs. Earl Potts drove to Payson last Friday and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Miss Noel Fitch and Miss Eileen Spencer, students at St. Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Lake, Were home for the week 'end. Miss Fitch visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., and Miss Spencer was a guest of the James Quigleys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potts and daughter, Sheila and Miss Mildred Davis drove to Pleasant Grove last Sunday. The Potts family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoels and family,' and Miss Davis. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Finch and family. Participating from Tintic High was a girl's double trio, consisting of. Colleen Fox, Gertie Hannifin, Mary Cronin, Ann Roberts, Joan Rosenlund and Janette Rose; a vocal duet by Paul Gouriey and Linda Farren; a male quartet by George Castleton, Paul Gouriey, Tom Randle and Raymond Jones; a trumpet solo by Tom Randle. After the festival a delicious dinner was served by the mothers of some of the participants to the music directors, school officials and adjudicators. Tintic high school would like to to express appreciation these mothers for the fine dinner. Adjudicators for the festival and were Laycock Ralph Brandt Curtis of the Brigham Young University. 1958 -3; d, -4; -6; -0; 26-14-8-- 60. ( Appointments Made by Mayor Mayor Charles Ferris has announced two new appointments in the city employee personnel. Harry Dean has been appointed justice of the Peace to fill the vacancy left by the death of Charles Bechtol, and Harold Bates replaces Sam Gardner as Eureka city night watchman. Mr. Bates will take over his duties on the first of March. . Founders Day was observed at the Monday evening meeting Associaof the Parent-Teachtion held in the Little Theatre, with President LaRue Fox preer siding. . Mrs. Marguerite Butler, a member of the PTA regional council of Payson, spoke on the objects of PTA, its work and importance in the past, present and the many fine things planned for the future. Several numbers by members of the music department of THS under direction of Ronald Griggs were presented as .follows: a coronet solo by Tom Randle, two guitar selections by Raymond and Vernon Jones; vocal duet, Linda Farren and Paul Gouriey; boy's quartet, Paul Gouriey, Tom Randle, George Castleton and Raymond Jones. Supt. Alexander Blight gave an interesting talk on American Education." After the meeting and program, refreshments were served which included a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 1,020 tons 240. clay; Bullion-Bechall-oysi- te k, To ACC Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ray hosts to the Eureka Kiwanis Club at their home on Wednesday evening. Badert-scher'wer- e" After the regular business session was disposed of a delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Badertscher, assisted by Ray and young Lee. Correspondence was read by the secretary, Vem Nevers, inviting the members to attend the Associated Civic Club meeting of Southern and Eastern Utah districts to be. held 1 at Ferron, Emery County. President of the association, Clyde E. Conover, has promised an interesting day for those attending. The meetings will begin at 10:30 ajn. and will be held at the Ferron on-Marc- school building. Club members extend 'of h a vote thanks to the Badertschers for their hospitality.' Next meeting will ,, be held at the Memorial building on Wednesday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m. Crash Victim In Hospital, Plane Salvaged A telephone call to Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson Tues- day from James McPhee, one of the occupants of the plane which crashed in the Tintic mountains ten days ago, stated that his wife is resting comfortably in the Riveria hospital in Torrance, Calif. She will, however, have to be in a cast for six to eight weeks. She suffered a dislocated hip in the crash. The plane was brought down from the mountain Sunday by Jack and Max Larsen and a few helpers. Damage to the plane was considerably more than was thought at first. |