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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four (Continued from Page One) ganiAtion in America in 1819. The toastmaster was Noble Grand Don Dalton and the principal speakers were Clyde Scott of Provo, Grand Master and Luther A. Giddings of Salt Lake, past Grand Master. Dale Jameson, aged 19 years met instant death when he was crushed beneath a heavy piece of machinery, which slipped out of. the back of a truck, on which it was being houled. The accident took place at the Tin-ti- c high school. The young man a son of Prof, and Mrs. Joseph L. Jameson and a graduate of the Tintic high school. Dale was a senior graduate but was taking vocational training and it was while transferring a piece of machinery to be used in connection with the work shop that he lost his life. He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Que and Rees. Funeral services were conducted at the High School Au ditorium and burial was in Provo cemetery. Ernest Sudweeks, aged 44 years, of Eureka passed away just a half hour after his moMrs. Maria Sudweeks ther, Rees, aged 74 had passed away. Mr. Sudweeks was born at Nephi and a good portion of his life was spent there. Following World War I, he came to Eureka where he followed mining as an occupation. He passed away at the Vet- erans hospital in Salt Lake City where he had been treated for Brights disease and other ailments. He is survived January 30, 1959 by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Dalton Sudweeks, a son Arlo and a daughter lone all of Eureka. Double funeral services were held at Nephi, burial taking place there also. The Tintic high school basketball team has won two straight games and it was very encouraging because the teams beaten were Springville and Nephi, the two strongest teams in the league. n In the game with Nephi, 0 in an extra period contest which proved to be the most exciting and hard fought Tin-wo- 32-2- game ever played on the local floor. Radtke was high scorer of the game making 15 points, while Jones and Judge played fine in the guard positions. Coach Seth Parkinson seemed to have rid his charges of their enferior complex. a John F. Rowe attended the annual meeting of the directors of the Utah State Valley Hospital at Provo. Mr. Rowe was as re-elect- ed a director for a three-yeterm. Thirteen other directors were elected at the same time. U Fir Mis form anefheir scv3 csttiirn cxKS lf J caEtPOEJOKI nnnni MVUUlJb&i midsbkks JPfett For the first time in Utahs history, the production of copper in the state by a single first of company is a completely integrated operation. This milestone was reached on the the year when Kennecott purchased American Smelting and Refining Companys smelter. The integration of smelting with mining, milling and refining b a big step forward for will help copper production in Utah. By lowering costs and increasing efficiency it Kennecott continue to operate successfully. And that in turn will mean a big step forward for our entire state. When Kennecott operates successfully, it results in good jobs for the men who product the red metal. They benefit directly. Even more thousands of Utahns benefit indirectly. They work for the companies that sell to Kennecott and its employees. To some extent their jobs, too, result from copper production. Kennecotts Utah Smelter is an important symbol for the people of Utah. It represents the continuing program of improvements that has helped Kennecott achieve succern in the past. It means another step has been taken to assure the future of copper payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. JSennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah ar |