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Show all taking part acquitting themselves them-selves with a credit to themselves them-selves and to the Park City High School. Next week at the American the High School will present the pleasing operetta "Cherry Blossoms." 57 Years Ago May 1915 The Park City district is to have another mill. It will be built by the Big Four Exploration Explora-tion Company and has been designed de-signed primarily for the purpose pur-pose of treating 800,000 tons of tailings at Atkinson, a point seven miles north of Park City. The mill will start within the next three days and is to be completed com-pleted and running by June 15. It will have a capacity of 250 tons per day. The large tailing dump was purchased by the Big Four Exploration Company about a year ago and since then the company has expended thousands of dollars in tests to determine the best methods of extracting the values. These are in silver, gold, lead and zinc, after repeated tests it was learned that straight concentration con-centration would extract the values most economically. Boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohiring. 25 Years Ago May 1947 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE:' Introductory, Supt. Carl Winters. Win-ters. Anthem, Mixed Chorus, Priase the Lord. Invocation, Thurlow Mc-' Naughton. Girl's Double Trio, Bless Us Lord. Ella Mae Reid, Helen Costas, Joyce Fisher, Barbara Berry, Audrey Louder, Donna Thomas. Sermon, Rt. Rev. Stephen C. Clark. Vocal Selection, One World, Girl's Chorus. Benediction, Dr. C. A. Laf-foon. Laf-foon. Candidates for Graduation Robert Dell Adamson, Earne Herbert Anderson, Bobby Francis Fran-cis Archer, William Edward Bates, Donald W. Baxter, Robert Rob-ert Wilson Beai, Barbar" Berry, Dorothy Ann Brennan, John Bilboa, Wayne Carroll, Hugh Louis Chamberlain, Francis Fran-cis Joyce Carpenter, Charles Rueben Colvin , Helen Marj Costas, Mary Margaret Davich. Also Nadine Ann Deeban, Clara Colleen Eley, Ford Farley, Far-ley, Joyce LaVina Fisher, Themla Sargent Frantz, Beverly Bev-erly Claire Goff, Thomas Hoover, Hoov-er, Robert Edward Joffs, Robert Rob-ert Kent Kidder, Josephine Ellen Leahy, Alvin Lysle Leath-am, Leath-am, Samuel Hector Lee, Audrey Phyllis Louder, Thurlow Junior McNaughton, Arturo Mendiola, Terry Philip Murnin, William Andrew Nyman, Beverly Pagario Bobbie Vera Peterson, Glenna Irene Piva, Ray Dean Prather, Ella Mae Reid, Lorin Clain Stanley, Bobbie Lee Swanson, Walter NimrodSweatfield, Donna Don-na Louella Thomas, Royal Thompson, Tony Victor Toly, Harold Ronald Wallace, Bert Murray Watson, STOLLER NOTICES: That the band uniform fund continues to increase. That if the pioneers looked anything like the "bewhiskered gentlemen" of today, you can hardly blame the Indians for defending de-fending themselves. That "whiskers" will, be one of the unfortunate things of the centennial this year. That what this country needs more than a good five cent cigar is a five-cent nickel. That we may live to see the day when the parking of airplanes air-planes may be a major traffic problem. A charming baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langford. Mother and babe are doing fine and "Pat" is doingas well as could be expected. Charles J. Lange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lange, received the long delayed Purple Heart from the government. govern-ment. Mr. Lange was wounded while serving with the U.S. Army in Germany. 50 Years Ago May 1947 The Deseret Evening News of Salt Lake City, is to be complimented com-plimented and congratulated upon their enterprise and service. serv-ice. Last evening the news was distributed in our city at 5:30 and the stages are not running either. As soon as the afternoon edition was out the Deseret News management sent the Park City papers by private automobile auto-mobile as far as the roads would permit, and were met by a man on horseback who brought the papers to Park City. This is real service and is highly appreciated ap-preciated by the Park City people. James Condon is the local news carrier, and he loses no time in getting the paper to its local patrons. A washout on the Rio Grande near Gorgoza delayed the train two hours and a half. Henry Spriggs, the popular young owner of the Oak, shipped bag and baggage over to his ranch and fish pond where he intends to put in the summer, in comparitive seclusion. He is telling his friends on the quiet that he is going to be married, because of the fact that the gentleman went to Salt Lake yesterday afternoon dressed in his Sunday best, credence is givenjto his story. The American Theatre was filled to capacity by patrons and friends of the Pafrk City High School to witness the performance perform-ance of "And Home Came Ted". It was a clever performance, |