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Show ycW 0nivSlUjy S Box 2608 Salt Vol. 68 Eureka, Utah 84628 Students go to First and third grade students of the Tintic Elementary School enjoyed an outing last Friday at the Ivan Carlisle Ranch in West Mountain. The youngsters saw many baby chickens, ducks, and were given rides on the pony carts. They also watched the men plowing, and saw the seagulls following the plowing and picking up the worms unearthed by the plow. They were shown the new way of irrigating, and later were Payson - City, Utah 84101 April 23, 1971 Fruit Growers Market, where they were given samples of cherry-appl- e cider and lovely juicy apples. It was an eye opener for many of the youngsters and was thoroughly enjoyed by them. They ate their lunch on the lawn of the Carlisle home. Plans underway for Girls' State at An Tintic High School art exhibit will be held at Tintic High School in Eureka Sunday afternoon, April 25, between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Paintings in all medias will be on display, the works of amateurs, ranging in ages from 12 years to late seventies. Represented will be Eureka, Mammoth, Elberta and Goshen. Some of the artists have at- - Museum articles being solicited Any old timer, or not so old, is requested to put things in the museum for the Mammoth Reunion. If you have something you would like to display, please contact Lilly Erickson and tell her what it is, the size, etc., so that space can be reserved for who the article. wish to place an article in the display is asked to contact Mrs. Erickson, and she requests that the articles be brought along with them when they attend the reunion. Out-of-town- Plans are underway for the 25th annual American Legion Auxiliary Girls State program to be held for the second consecutive year at Southern Utah State College from June 6 to 12. A tea commemorating the silver anniversary of Utah Girls State will be held in the home of Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton at 1270 Fairfax Road in Salt Lake City April 24 2 and 4 p.m. Special invitations are extended to al unit presidents and all past citizens of Girls State. A special invitation is issued to the Girls State new delegates who will attend this years sessions. Participating in the activities at Girls State in Cedar City will be 30 counselors selected from American Legion Auxiliary groups throughout the state. Those directly responsible for the program are Mrs. Dora Trowbridge, state president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Ruth Gregory, Girls State director. Representing Tintic this year arc Joy Fife, jolene Schoxv and Marcic McCabe. be-tw- en No. CHURCH NEWS Art exhibit Sunday West Mountain taken to the Lake R. J. Rev. Sammons will conduct er for the exhibit It is hoped that home artists and art critics from the valley towns, who have been sent invitations, will attend the show. the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m. with Supt. Alliene Farren in charge. LDS Church Elmo Boswell conducted the Sunday evening services at the LDS Eureka Ward Chapel. The opening prayer was given by Lorin Thompson, and the music was under direction of Norma Jameson at the organ and Ann Garbett chorister. Speakers were Corrine Garbett, Bernice Christensen, Elmo Boswell and Dwain Garbett. The closing prayer was given by Gordon Bell. 0 April's dust Winter returned in a big way to Tintic. Strong winds and blowing dust was the order of the day on Saturday, then came the rain, and then the snow. Temperatures dropped to the low 30s and for awhile it looked as if the old snow shovel would be necessary', but a bit of sunshine made short work of the snow. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 9 inches of snow was reported by the weather man, with a moisture content of 1.08. The moisture was appreciated, especially since it settled the dust, but now we are hoping for some more spring weather. Vision Testing of four year old children will take place 'Monday, April 26, at 9:00 a.m.-ithe Elementary School Li- brary, under direction of Mrs. Frances Fitch, R.N., with the assistance of 6 volunteers. This Brother of local resident dies William (Bill) Maxwell, 70, a former resident of Eureka, and a brother of Jim Maxwell of Eureka, died in Majave, California, last Monday morning, April 12, according to the word received here. He was visiting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid when he suffered a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, one son, William Maxwell, Jr., of Pleasant Grove, and four grandchildren, also three great grandchildren and one brother, Jim, Eureka, and Mrs. Elizabeth Reid of Mojave. Former resident dies of illness Florence May Moulding, 71, a former resident of Eureka, died Wednesday, April 14, 1971, in Salt Lake City after a lingering illness. She was bom August 14, 1889 in Broadford, Idaho, to Richard and Effie Orwin May. She married William Edward Moulding November 22, 1916, in Provo. He died November 3, 1947. She was a former resident of Park City before moving to Salt Lake City. She was a member of the Church; a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Mountain Chapter No. 2. Survivors are daughters, Airs. Florence M. Stafford, West- minster, Calif.; Mrs. Edmund A. (Edna) May, LeCanada, California; Mrs. V. O. (Dorothy) Young, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren; and three great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Arthur, San Diego, Calif.; Harold, LaJola, Calif.; Mrs. Albert L. (Mattie) Allen, San Bernardino; Mrs. J. T. (Helen) Hester, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. O. M. (Effie) Gunderson, Hesperia, Calif.; Mrs. W. T. (Edna) Young, Inglewood, Calif. Funeral services wer held on Friday. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Blood, Sweat and Tears, a 175mm gun, looms over a bunker at BIG SHOOTER gun of the 3d Battalion, 18th Artillery, 23d Tien Ihuoc, Vietnam. The Photo by Spl Guy Infantry Division has a range of more than 20 miles. (U.S. Army Winkler). Valgardson Housemoving firm of Provo. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include three sisters and three brothers. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 0 screening is to detect Amblyopia or lazy eye blindness. This is a defect in the central or fine vision that develops while the eye is learning to see, and is due to muscular imrefractive error or balance, other causes, and if not discovered and treatment started early (before 6 years of age) Episcopal ed Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Fifth Ward Chapel for Robert J. Braithwaite, 55, who died at his home in Spanish Fork April 20, 1971. He is the brother of Mrs. Floyd (Marion) Nash of this city. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary prior to services. He was bom January 1, 1916, in Spanish Fork a son of Jesse B. and Margaret Geslison Braithwaite. He received his education in Spanish Fork City schools and worked in the CCC camps and also for the Paul ers Moisture settles self-propell- Braithwaite services today Methodist Church tended the classes of Willis Pul-vof Payson, and he is proud of the progress his pupils have been making. By exhibiting this art show it is hoped it will be an inspiration to many people of the district. Art classes will be conducted as part of the adult education program at the beginning of the new school year in the fall. Everyone is invited to the art display. It is asked that younger children be accompanied by parents. Light refreshments will be served. There will be no charge 16 Teaching Sunday School doesnt make one cither religious or wise, but its an honest effort to serve the cause of God. results in loss of vision of the eye. Appointment times have been sent out by mail, but if any four year old has been overlooked, we urge that he be brought to the clinic. Aretta Peterson services held Aretta L. Peterson, 84, an aunt of Mrs. Reed Pett, died April 12, 1971, in Salt Lake City of a heart ailment Mrs. Peterson and her family lived for a time in Eureka before returning to Oak City. She was bom February 2, 1887, in Oak City to Brigham and Harriet Wiggill Talbot Lovell. She married Jesse R. Peterson December 23, 1908, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died September 21, 1942. She served as secretary of the Relief Society and a visiting teacher for 50 years. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Vera Poulson, Glendale, Calif.; six grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday in Oak City in the Oak City Ward Chapel and burial was in the Oak City Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pett of Eureka were in Oak City for the funeral services Friday. PTA meeting set Monday evening Parent - Teacher Association will meet Monday evening, April 26, in the big gymnasium at 8 p.m. Grade school students will present the program and seven youngsters from Callao will attend and present numbers. A good attendance is urged by the officers. |