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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah 3 Remember From the files of (he Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Rife The Tintic Standard stock hit a new low in price when it sunk to $2.30 a share and very few. shares changed hands at' this low price. The previous low price. was $2.35.. Other Tintic stocks were at a very low point and there was practically no selling or buying. The reason for this was hard to understand for mining of conditions in the mines Tintic were unchanged. Tintic Standard Mining Co., declared a dividend of 5 cents a share payable Dec. 24. This payment amounted to $57,004 with the years total of 22 cents a share compared with 32 cents a share last year. A fairly good tonnage of ore was being shipped from Eurka Hill dump. This was not from the mill dump but from the mine dump directly north of the mine shaft. The dump was owned by the Chief Cons. Mining Company, but under lease to Brennan Hannifin,. Carlos Rife and Harold Boynes and the Ather-le- y Brothers. Modem equipment, including a power shovel, caterpillar, revolving screen and long sorting belt was being, used. The partnership was sending out two carloads of pay dirt each day. At a recent meeting the Band Boosters club elected new officers, they were: Mrs. O. A. Carl Allred, president; Mrs. Mrs. Galloway, Lloyd Carlson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. N. Willmore and Mrs. J. J. Hodge, publicity: . vice-preside- nt; At their regular meeting the Masonic Lodge elected the following officers: M. H. Howe, W.M.; Burton T. Collins, Senior Warden; N. C. Fillmore, Junior warden; Albert Johnson, John Rowe, secretary; W. T. Riley, trustee. Squire Brooks, aged 43 years passed. away at his home after two weeks illness. Death was. treasurer; due to influenza. He was bom in Payson, but came to Eureka as a small boy and at the age of 14. he started work in the mines of Tintic. Surviving was his wife, four sons and a daughter, Therald Brooks of Papson, Lavel, Billy, Neil and Betty, all of Eureka. The. American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Carlson. After' .the business session, cards were played, the prize winners being Mrs. Esther Nielson, Mrs. Nell Drussell and Mrs. Agnes McCormick. The elementary school children were to present their op- -' eretta, Quest of Santa Claus on Dec. 19. Volume Fifty-nin- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December e Date scheduled Eurekans read for elementary articles on school operetta consolidation An operetta, Davys Star, will be presented by the students of the elementary school on Thursday, Dec. 22, in the Tintic high school gymnasium. There will be two performances, a matinee at 1:00 aclock p.m., and tho evening performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Opereta is under the di- rection of the elementary teachers: Barbara Wade, Agnes Anderson, Elizabeth Haynes, Gertrude Church, Ronald Thomas and Earlean Gear. The musical director is Ronald-GriggsWalker as The accompanist. serving are programs being prepared by Catherine Chaterton, while the parents and the PTA are providing the costumes. The Kindergarten will act as Christmas Trees; the first During the past week various articles have appeared in the daily papers discussing problems of consolidation of schools. One in particular paid special attention to the problems in the Tintic School District. . , with.-.'LaVo- grade wreaths; the second, Stars; the third music, the 4th presents, while the fifth and sixth grades doodle the dialogue and perform as orphans. The public is cordially in- vited to either or both performances, and as in the past, no admission fee will be charg' ' ed. " r , Special services set by church Regarding the articles, residents of Tintic were happy to see the articles appear, as they have definitely taken Tintic off the hook so to speak. In the past the impression has been given that Tintic is the only school having cnsoli-datio- n problems, and that the residents of the District were the only ones opposing such action. The articles in the papers have shown that there are several schools in the state having similar problems, and in some instances far more serious than Tintics, and parents are objecting much the same as in Tintic. Some people have felt that the statements made by one person regarding the possibilities of an increase in our population are far too optimistic, but it is certainly a pleasure for the writer to see someone who has faith in this District, that has contributed so much to the welfare and prosperity -- of our state. Another statement needing clarification it is not the intention of anyone in the District to belittle teachers in the surrounding area, but. to point out the difference in the eco. for Christmas A Candle Light Service will be held Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. in the Eureka Methodist Church under direction of the nomic conditions existing in Tintic, and in the other schools where consolidation has been suggested. Sunday School. Santa Claus will visit during the evening and will distribute candy and nuts to the youngsters. The regular ..Candle Light Service for the adults will be Elk official makes visit given at 10:00 that evening (Dec. 24) with Russell Maddox giving the talk and conducting the service. Rev. Bob Hawes will be in Eureka next Sunday, Dec. 18, and will give Communion at the 11:00 oclock Church Ser- Alexander Blight, president of the Utah State Elks Association, made his official visitation to the Tooele Elks Lodge Tuesday evening, Dec. 13. Wives of the members were Invited, and a banquet honoring Mr. Blight was served preceding the regular Lodge session. While the menfolks attended the lodge meeting, the ladles vice. The regular Sunday School service will be with Roger charge. at 10:00 A.M. Banghart in were entertained at a Christmas Party. Accompanying Mr. Blight to Junior class sets three-ac-t comedy; cast of characters announced . The Junior Class Play, Cupid in Pigtails, will be presented at the Tintic High School Auditorium, Friday, Dec! 16, (tonight) at. 8:00 p.m. A matinee will be given at , 1:00 p.m. three 1101 V1, The play comedy and prvJnises to be a couple 'of .hours of' Hilarious . entertainment. Cast of characters, follows: Susie McAdams,' ' Julie Ann Cartwright; , Todd McAdams, Ronald' Bird; Gail McAdams, Hose Ann Ferris; Maybelle Me. 1 ' Adams, Mickey Jones; Doro Eileen FenArnie nell; Rollo Sappleton, Carlson; Murchison Fogg, Jerry Sanderson; April Fogg, Judy Naef; Pete Farley, Jimmy McNeil; 'Beth Farley, Marjorie Randle; Squeegee Squires, Dennis Drussell, Ollie May Squire, Patricia Crawford; Carter Tooele were Mrs. Blight, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Wilford Redmond. thy Vanderford, Prescott, Earl McIntyre; tie Groot, Carol the Mad Butcher Ger- Sanderson; 7 ? The cast along with the ad- have visor, Fred Halladay, worked hard to make the play a success. Mr. and Mrs. Don Julander and two boys of Provo, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Julander's parents, Bishop and Mrs. Lee Bird. - Friends of Vcrr. Never are glad to welcome him home Pete" spent several again. LDS Hospital folin the days an lowing operation on his nose and ear. He has been recuperating in the city and at Provo, where he visited with relatives. He and Mrs. Nevers returned Tuesday night. 16, 1960 10c per copy No. 49 mit l&reta etften Santa Claus will visit the children of Tintic District Saturday, Dec. 17, at 7:00 p.m. at the Tintic high school gymnasium. All school children to Eurenans sttend funeral rites for L T. Chatvin Lowell Thomas Chatwin, 57, died Thursday at an Oxnard, California hospital of a heart ailment. He was a resident of Mammoth 37 years. He was bom Oct. 26, 1903, in Mammoth to Thomas E. and Lauara Andreasen Chat-wiHe received his education in the Tintic schols and mar- oried Myrtle Bringhurst, July She died Nvember, 1, 1924. 1932. He married Carfe Dahl, November, 1943. They made their home in Mammoth until 1940 when the family moved to California, where he had since resided. He was a member of the LDS church. Survivors include his widow, Oxnard; father, Santaquin; Mrs. Edward (Lois) daughter, Bacon, Levitton, Pa.; sons, Thomas, Ronald and Jim, all of Oxnard; one grandchild; brothers, Curtis and Reed, both Los Angeles; Max, Santa Monica, Calif.; Hollis, Boulder City, Colo; sisters, Mrs. Fern Chris-tiseSalt Lake City; Mrs. Frank (Helen) Taylor, Richland, Wash.; Mrs. Myrtle Butler, Santaquin. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday noon at Santaquin. Burial was in Santaquin Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson. Tintic residents in Santaquin for the services were Mrs. Lee Bird, Mrs. Ruby Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gunderson, Mrs. Bessie Toone, Mrs. Oscar Erickson, and Mrs. Dean Rose. Mammoth residents calling on the Chatwin family Monday evening at the Mortuary in Payson were Mrs. Maude McIntyre, Steele McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorensen: A number of former Mammoth residents also attended the sendees. n. n, Tintic lodge names heads Floyd Nash was elected to head Tintic Lodge, F&AM, No. 9, as worshipful master, at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were: Reed J. Horton, serJor warden; Darrell Franks, Junior warden;' Leslie Randle, treasurer; Elmer Westerlund, secretary; Norval trustee. Palmer, Installation ceremonies for the new officers will be held Saturday night, Dec. 17. 3-y- of the District are invited be in attendance. Tintic Com- munity Kid pund wm supply the money for the entertainment. The PTA will furnish the ' entertainment. The PTA will furnish the goodies and Tintic Elks Lodge will sack the candy and nuts. Ronald Griggs will be in charge of the program, and as far as is known at the present time, a magician from Tooele will be on hand to entertain the young people. The Yule season was officially ushered in last week in the city, when the Christmas street lights were turned on. The work of putting up the Ya5 dIe by Dee ment of the Utah Power and Light Co., and City Marshal J. A. Bernini. The power is given free of charge by the Power Company. Air Force man gets discharge Richard Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson of Mammoth received his dis- charge from the U. S. Air Force last week and is at home with his parents. Richard served for four years, several months of which he spent over seas. He enlisted in the Air Force soon after graduating from Tintic high school. USN man gets higher rate Richard P. Stapley, aviation ordnanceman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Stapley of Eureka, was pro--, moted to his present rate,-re-'cently while serving at the Pacific Missile Range, , Naval Missile Center, Point Mugu, Calif. The missile range provides support for the armed services and government agencies, for launching, tracking and col- -, lectlng data in guided missile, satellite and space vehicle programs. Before entering the service in July 1958, Stapley graduated from Tintic High School. , Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 1,500 tons clay; Eureka Standard, hal-loysi- te 1,125 tons flux. In hospital John Phipps js confined to the Payson hospital, where he is receiving medical treatment. His many friends in Tintic are wishing him the best in the way of a speedy and complete recovery. |