Universal Miorof lining Corp . 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah J 11,71.1 2 St. Patrick's Church St. Patricks Church will hold the annual picnic, Sunday, August 1, in Santaquin Canyon, beginning at noon. Bring your own lunch, and hot and cold drinks will be furnished. An invitation is extended to all parishioners and their friends to attend the outing. Vol. 63 Methodist Church parade held Pioneer Day, July 24, was a deThe miniature cided success. Over 20 colorful floats were entered, all depicting the theme of the day in service at the park preceding the picnic. S T News annual stake high priests summer social and evening of fun is scheduled for Saturday, July 31, at (Santa-qui- n Park, commencing at 7 p.m. All high priests and their families arc invited and urged to attend. All that is required by way of admission is a wonderful appetite and interest. Following the dinner which will be served, there is to be a film shown, produced by the Canadian Film Board, giving the latest knowledge and information on space developments. A special guest, Kimball Hansen, professor at the Brigham Young University, will be there to answer questions and give first-han- d information. High priests leaders are preparing the food, and a special committee is in charge of the program. Just plan to be there, and please bring your own utensils. Sunday, August 1. will be fast and testimony meeting in all wards. Next Monday. August 2, the regular Scouting District The Round Table will be held at the stake center. All leaders of Scouts, Explorers and Cub Scouts are urged to be present in this planning meeting, where activities for September will be discussed. Vernon Lofgrnn will instruct and assist in the set-u- p of the Scout program. Robert Beckstcad will conduct the Explorer session. During the summer months, the ward Scout troops are participating in hikes and other types of activities. Summer Relief Society is being held each second Tuesday in the wards, under the direction of the Relief Society presidents. Primary takes a vacation through August and leaders to are requesting parents watch for the opening in September. Ore shipments hal-loysi- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, July 30, 1965 Miniature parade, celebration prove big success on July 24th The Methodist Church Sunday School picnic will be held Sunday, August 1, at Salem Park. Those planning to attend are asked to be at the church at 9:30 and transportation will be furnished. Bring your own lunch, and drinks will be furnished. Mrs. Virginia Randle, Sunday School Supt., will be in charge of the arrangements. There will be a short church Filtrol Corp., 1200 tons iini tc clay. Hear Ye! The earliest electrical hearing aid was a huge device larger than many present-da- y console television sets. It actually weighed more than the person using it. According to the Hearing Aid Industry Conference, todays hearing aids are so tiny that they can be molded into eyeglass frames, built into barrettes, broches or tie clasps, or even fit completely into the ear! various ways. Individual entries, Indians and cowboys, and Tintics Junior High band, under direction of Ronald Griggs, added considerably to the little parade as it wended its way up Main Street. There was a good number of spectators on the side lines, applauding the little people and those in charge of the celebration. First prize went to the float entered by Mary Schow and Lila Roberts, with "This is the Place theme, and their youngsters riding on the float. Second prize went to the Methodist Sunday School entry, and the third prize, to Lairds Market. Manager Ray Badertscher of the Randle Market donated small trophies to the winners with the prize number engraved on them. All those participating were given treats at the end of the parade. Mrs. Margaret Hyde. Primary president of the Eureka LDS Ward, wishes to thank all those who assisted in any way to make the parade a success. There is far more work goes into these small floats than many people realize. but the youngsters' pleasure in the parade made it all worthwhile. The Cub Scouts, under the direction of the Cub Scoutmaster. Dick Maxwell, staged an entertainment on the high school grounds in the afternoon. The entertainment was a carnival setting, and pony rides, were enjoyed. There was a fish pond for those who cared for that part of the program. ring tossing games, dart throwing. B B shooting gallery, and an animal tent, containing Proclamations now available Proclamations covering the Utah elk. antelope and moose seasons have now' been published and reprints are available to the public from Department of Fish and Game offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden. Provo. Price, Vernal, Cedar City or from any of the 500 license agents in the State. Season dates, application dates for special hunts and all rules governing the elk. moose and antelope hunts are annually listed in these proclamations. Department spokesmen advised sportsmen to pick up one of the proclamations so they will be familiar with any changes during these 1965 big game seasons. If you keep your mouth shut you will never put your foot in it. glove soaps. England and America are two countries separated by the same language. George Bernard Shaw. dags, cats, a little colt, etc., w'hich delighted the little people. The Garbett brothers, Dave, Dwain and Fred entertained during the afternoon with western music. There w'ere four Den Chiefs on hand during the entertainment to assist Mr. Maxwell. Free watermelon was given out during the afternoon. The Cubs held a bake sale, (pies and cakes) wrhich were donated by their mothers, and the boys and their Scoutmaster w'orked exceptionally hard on the days festivities, all for a worthy cause, as the proceeds of the afternoon were given to the Paul Ainge family, who lost their home by fire a couple of weeks ago. This was a wonderful gesture on the part of the Cubs and their leader, and they deserve a big hand for their outstanding unselfish ef- forts. The entertainment was cut short by a heavy rain wrhich kept up during the late afternoon and all evening. Late Principal Sarkady of the TIntIc High School asks that students come to the high school Friday, August 6, be- tween the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. to reeeive their 1964-6- 5 editions of the yearbook, The Pick and Shovel. No. 31 Dr. Ruloo) iradley to join IYU next month Dr. Rulon Bradley, former KSL news director, native of Mammoth and graduate of Tin-ti- c High School, will join the Brigham Young University faculty this August as a professor of communications, it was announced by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. Dr. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow' Bradley, former bishop of the Mammoth Ward and now residents of Provo. He will coordinate research activities for the Department of Communications as w'ell as As-soicati- on Kin of Eurekan services held Alpha. Born in Mammoth, Utah, he Leo Vincent Tilby, 56, of Ely, brother of Mrs. Ada Sorensen and Lynn Tilby of Eureka, died Sunday, July 25, 1965, in a Salt Lake hospital of a blood disease. He was born Aug. 4, 1908, in Preston, Idaho, to John Vin- cent and Elnora Chirstina Thompson Tilby. He married Frances Jensen, July 20, 1927, in Holden, Utah, and it was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He was an employee of Nevada Northwestern Railroad. Survivors include sons and daughters: LaRue, Las Vegas; Joan, Bell, Francis, Karen George, Paul all of Ely, Nevada; ten grandchildren; brothers, sister, Marinus, Gen-olCarl Lynn. Ada Sorensen, Eureka. Funeral services will be conducted Friday in the East Ely LDS Stake Center. Burial will Le-vr- a, a; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle returned home Sunday evening after spending four days fishing at Fish Lake. Boulder and at Circle Cliffs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Laird of Monrovia, California, left Wed- nesday afternoon for Salt Lake City and Ogden. They have spent the past w'eek in Eureka visiting with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Laird, and with his brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laird, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Laird. Before returning to California the visitors will attend the wedding on Saturday of her nephew. Dennis Christiansen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christiansen. They also visited with other relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carl Peterson and two children of Salt Lake City visited here last Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird, and with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Sr. John T. Sullivan of Salt Lake City and Dnn Sullivan and his son, Dan, Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas, were in town on Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin and family. The Dan Sullivan family is visiting in Salt Lake City with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Sullivan. teach in the areas of public relations, news writing and broadcast news. A graduate of BYU and University of Utah, Dr. Bradley has been director of the Speaker's Bureau and secretary for the board of regents at the latter institution. Also at the U of U, he was assistant director of University Relations from 1960 to the present, in addition to teaching journalism and political science. Dr. Bradley is a member of several national organizations including Sigma Delta Chi, for Education in Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Sigma be in the Ely Cemetery. Fishing season proving good Utah anglers are presently enjoying one of the best fishing seasons in several years. With the excellent water conditions expected for fall, the angling season should continue to be outstanding through the fall months. Spokesmen for the Utah State Department of Fish and Game noted that reports coming into their offices indicate good creel returns from nearly all waters throughout the State. All w'aters in the State are now open and accessible with the exception of a few in the Uinta Mountains. Streams are stocked and reported in excellent condition for anglers. Now is the time to enjoy an outing and take advantage of the fine fishing opportunities available. The best thing about getting old is that all those things you couldn't have when you were young you no longer want. Earl Wilson. began his communications career as an announcer for Radio Station KOVO in Provo. t He then became announcer and news director for Station KIDO in Boise, Idaho, where he worked from 1944 to 1951. Currently first counselor in Holladay 18th Ward of the LDS Church in Salt Lake City, Dr. Bradley is married to the former Cleo Christensen and they have two children. Former resident dies at 90 years Word was received in Eureka this past w'eek of the death of C. C. Griggs, 90, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after a long illness. He was a former resident of Eureka. During his residence in Eureka, he was superintendent of the Uncle Sam and May Day mines, two of the larger mines in the district at that time. He and his family w'ere very active in the Methodist Church, and in lodge organizations. He was a member of the Eureka School Board for several years. After leaving Eureka, Mr. Griggs entered the service in a high World War I. He s commissioned officer and retired several years ago. He is survived by his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Adele Griggs Columbia of Philadel-ph- i, Pennsylvania. w-a- Summer band sessions end The six w'eek summer band sessions, which were held at Tintic High School, ended last w'eek. Ronald Griggs, band instructor, reports that 25 students registered for the summer course, and he was very gratified at the interest shown, and the progress made by the students during the summer months. The band made its first ap- pearance last Saturday, when they participated in the July 24th prade.