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Show Universal Mlorof lining Corp 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Founders Day observed here Association observed Founders Day at the meeting held Monday evening in the Tintic High School Auditorium. President Catherine Pannell presided. The colors were advanced by the Cadet Girl Scout Troop. President of the Payson Council, Mrs. Ray Stickney and her 1st Vice President, Mrs. Richard Gray were present at the meeting and were introduced by Mrs. Thomas Judge, who is 3rd Vice President of the Payson Council, which includes Eureka. " Aftif the business meeting, a musical program by the High School Group and the 4th graders, was presented. The program follows: Vocal duet, Charlotte Ann Sanderson and Larry Ewell; two clever numbers by the 4th graders; vocal solo, Charlotte Sanderson; double mixed quartet, Sandra Butler, Charlotte Sanderson, Diana Fields, Carol Ann Webb, Brent Burras ton, Larry Ewell, Jerry Hansen and n David Redmond; vocal solo, Parent-Teach- TOM er Vol. 62 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, February Fathers' and Sons' Night planned for Saturday at 7:30 Tintic Lodge No. 711, B.P.O. Elks will hold the annual Fathers and Sons night Saturday night, Feb. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks club rooms. If you WARNING To owners of air rifles and BB guns a warning Is given. Much damage is being done to store windows, street light fixtures and car and residence windows by users of these guns. Those caught will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. A word of caution to par- Chappel Mrs. LaVon Wal- ents of children owning and using these rifles. They must be warned that in addition to destruction of property, the danger to people Is great, and parents are asked to super-vic- e the use of the guns and to warn their boys of the danger incurred through the use of than. The warning was issued by Joseph A. Bernini, marshal of Eureka City. ker was the accompanist for all the numbers. Retiring of the colors by the Girl Scout troop. After the program, refreshments were served. Mrs. Grace Laird was chairman of the refreshment committee. Former resident dies in Idaho havent a son or a daughter, borrow one from the neighbors. Candy and nuts will be distributed to the youngsters and an evening of fun is guaranteed for all lodge members and their guests. The Teen Age dancing party usually held after the youngsters celebration, will not be held that evening, but will be held at a later date. Two Eureka men escape injury Eurekas Volunteer Fire Department members paid a call St. Patrick's Ball March 14 day at a Rupert hospital after a lingering illness. She was 'a former resident of Eureka. She was bom July 19, 1905 in Eureka, to James and Julia Plans are now complete for the annual St. Patricks Ball, to be given Saturday, March 14, in the Tintic High auditor- La-Ve- re ium. Worthwhile door prizes will be given away and good music is promised for those who reserve the date for an evening of enjoyable dancing. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to come out and enjoy the dance. Two Eureka men, Norman Schow and Kenny Taylor and one from Vernon, Billy Green, escaped with' minor injuries last Friday morning. The men were returning from a fishing trip in the Beaver area, when the truck went out of control and rolled over a few times. The 1964 truck owned by Mr. Taylor, was completely demolished. Mr. Green, driver of the car .apparently dozed at the wheel. The men were taken to the Delta Hospital for observation and but were later released, as the extent of their injuries amount-- , e dto some bad cuts, and bruis" Visits Logan Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird were in Logan Wednesday evening, when Mr. Laird, 2nd vice president of the Utah State Elks Association, made his official visitation to the Logan Lodge. The ladies entertained Mrs. Laird during the lodge session. Returns home from hospital -- Mrs. Ted 'Johnson and son returned home last Teddy, d, -- Thursday, after being confined at the Payson hospital for a few days. Mrs. Johnson was in the hospital receiving treatment, when Teddy fell on the school grounds and suffered a slight concussion. He was taken to the Payson hospital and held for observation for a few days. Both mother and son are recuperating nicely st their home, which will be good news to their many friends. - a student at St Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City spent the holiday weekend here with her parents. A friend, Toni Gomez, also a student at St Marys, accompanied her to Eureka and was a guest at the Fitch home. Dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sorensen. The Gilsons were weekend guests at the Sorensen home. Their home is in Kearns. es. Tintic loses to Lehi club on and have presented him with a Carl Knotts ,who is a shut-ifiremens shirt, badge, tie und shoulder patch. A ride on the fire truck on Carls birthday last Sunday was another kindness shown by these men in helping bring cheer and joy to one less fortunate. Pictured are, frout row: Fred Garbett, Carl Knotts, Dave Jasper. Back: Paul Ifansen, Tom Eastwood, William East-wooLeland Sanderson, Ted Colovich and Fred Laird. n, X-Ra- ys, Mrs. Grace Whitehead Jones, 58, of Paul, Idaho, died Mon- Miss Jane Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Fitch, Jr., No. 9 Elks1 La-vo- Whitehead. She married Jones in Salt Lake, Mar. 1927. 16, Marriage was solem- nized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Feb. 4, 1931. They lived in Bingham for a time, later moving to Paul, Idaho ,where she had since resided. She was active in church affairs, and served as Primary counselor while living in Eureka. She was head chorister in Bingham Sunday School, director of MIA girl's chorus in Crescent, and President of Relief Society in Belvedere ward in Salt Lake City. She had been Minidoka Stake YWMIA chorister for 10 years and choir leader in Emerson ward for two years. Survivors, husband; three sons, LaVere Jr., Idaho Falls; Ralph, Salt Lake; James, Lompoc .Calif.; one daughter, Nine Jones, Paul, Ida.; three sisters, Mrs. Laurel Scott, Mrs. Blanch Spainhower and Mrs. Janette Millett, all of Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday in Emerson Ward. Burial was in Heybum Cemetery in Paul. Mrs. Jones will be remembered as a sister of Ralph White-heaone of the family who made his home in Eureka for a number of years after the rest of the family had moved away. 28, 1964 70-4-8 Tintic basketball team ed Lehi Friday evening at the Tintic High gymnasium. The final score was Lehi 70, Tintic 48. Chambers and Burraston were high men on the, Tintic team, gamering 11 points each followed by Stapley with 9, Carlson, 8, Sorensen, 5 and McIntyre 4. High man on the Lehi team was Cooper with 15 points to his credit. Scout banquet enjoyable event d, Scouts help clean building Girl . The Girl Scout Troop met last Friday at the Memorial Building, and celebrated their birthday anniversary. Their leaders presented them with one year membership pins. Light refreshments were ser-ved by the leaders at the close of the meeting. They made plans to assist in the cleaning of the Memorial Building. The American Legion f members are doing a clean-u- p job at the building, and the girls gave three i:ights to the project. Three patrols go back each night, and in this way they are able to fill some of their requirements. The first group on Tuesday was supervised by Joan Morris and Donna Laird; the 2nd group on Wednesday were supervised by Della Nebeker and Cleo Judge; Afton Berry and Patricia Brady supervised the third group on Thursday. I Essay winners A very successful Scout Banquet was given Saturday evening in the LDS Recreation Hall. A large part of the evening was taken up with the presentation of merit badges. There were 50 merit badges given out following the banquet Max Wayne Berry was given a Life Scout award; Boyd Dale and Larry Ewell were presented with Star Scout awards, David Chambers with a First Class award and two Cub Scouts, Teddy Haynes and Flint Evans, were given Weblo awards. Committee of arrangements for the evening were Bill Sorof Scout ensen, chairman Mark and work, Taylor, Scout Master. Those in charge were very gratified at the large turn-oand wish to thank all those who helped with with the banquet, and any other way, in making the evening such a success. ut are announced Winners in the Americanism Essay Contest sponsored by the Amercian Legion Auxiliary of Eureka were announced today. Carol Ann Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb, won first place in the senior high contest and Carolee Rose, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Mammoth, won first place in the junior high con- test. The young ladies will read their essays at the March 9 meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox were his sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shauerhamer and Mr .and Mrs. ChetDeVault of Salt Lake City. Other visitors during the week were Mrs. Foxs mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jex of Spanish Fork. She was a house guest Mrs. of her granddaughter, Colleen Montoya. Shots given at Tintic school One hundred forty-on- e (141) booster shots for Rocky Mt. Spotted Fever and 104 diphtheria and tetanus shots were given at the Tintic schools Friday. Dr. Steele and Mrs. Martha Burton, public health nurse, administered the shots and were assisted by, Byron Has-la- m of the State Department of Health from Salt Lake City, who brought equipment for use of the jet injector used for giving the shots. March designated Red Cross month Mrs. William Eastwood, local Red Cross chairman, announces that March is Red Cross month as proclaimed by the President of the United States and asks the support of local citizens. "I am asking the citizens of Tintic to give generously so that our Red Cross can help meet the continuing health, safety and emergency welfare of our families the world over, Mrs. Eastwood stated. She also expresses thanks and appreciation to the citizenry for the previous support. Mr. and Mrs. and family Wyoming, spent with his parents, Harold Chatwin. Jerald Chat-wi- n of Evanston, Sunday here Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart were in Springville Friday attending funeral services for a sister-in-la- w, Mrs. Charles (Mae) Stewart. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Margo Spencer, who is attending St. Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City spent the holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer. A school friend Miss Carson Martin of ElPaso, accompanied her to Eureka and was a house guest at the Spencer home. |