Creede Historical News for June 4, 2020

10 Years Ago
Mineral County Miner
June 3, 2010

Taste of Creede warms up community

The annual Taste of Creede art fair served as a welcome reason for locals and visitors alike to get out and experience a little of Creede's Summer. Local artist Chuck Powers was there along with Teri Inman who spun yarn in her tent. Music for the event was provided by The Fabulous Schnebly Brothers. The event was hosted by the Creede/Mineral County Chamber.

 Remembering those who have died

Nearly 200 People attended Creede's Memorial Day Service in Basham Park to remember and honor our nation's veterans. The Creede Community Choir entertains the crowd with their beautiful voices. The audience looks on as the American Flag is raised.

20 Years Ago
Mineral County Miner
June 8, 2000

Chamber hosting fundraiser for Community Center

To help the Creede Community Center raise funds for the year, the  chamber will have a benefit dinner. The 4UR will prepare chili for the supper, prepared by chef Chris Wellmon. Bingo will follow dinner and the Elks's will donate proceeds from the evening's bingo games for the community Center.

Creede graduates 10 Students

Ten Seniors of the Creede School graduating class stood proud at the Newton Memorial Gym on Thursday. Supt. Boydstun gave a hearty welcome to the gym full of students, parents, family members, teachers and friends. The salutatorian address was given by Cody Adelman, who has been a member of the National Honor Society for the past 3 years.

100 Years Ago
The Creede Candle
June 4, 1920

-- Mining Notes
Owing to surface water troubles, the Amethyst Mine has been in one bad fix after another for the past ten days.  On account of smelter restrictions their shipments have been reduced but it is expected they may be able to over come this condition when the flood water has passed.

Wade Howell is again busy driving a tunnel on one of the Bulldog mining claims.  He is in about forty feet and the intention is to drive seven hundred and fifty feet to cut the vein.  He has two men working and is looking for more miners.

One car load of high grade ore shipped this month from the Manitoba mine gave flattering returns. In the car of forty five tons a special sacked lot of three tons contained ore valued at one-thousand ninety four ounces per ton silver and fifty percent lead. The total balance better than one-hundred ounces silver per ton.