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Show Universal Wicrof limine Box 2608 Salt Lake Vol. 69 Cor; City, Utah 84101 MM Eureka, Utah 84628 -- ! July 12, 1974 Jo. 28 imm 11 Plans completed for July 24th celebration Plans are now finalized for the Pioneer Day celebration to be held in Eureka on Saturday, July 20. The activities will begin at 6:00 a.m., with a breakfast at the L D S Cultural Hall. Races and games will follow at 10:00 a.m. on the black top at Tintic High school grounds. A bake sale will also be going on during this time. The Firebirds Motorcycle Club will be sponsoring bike races in the afternoon beginning Funeral services held for Some of Eurekas "Best Crop taken in front of the City Hall during the 1947 Silver Jubilee. Front row: reading left to right; Standing Mrs. Annie Vivian seated, Mrs. Mary Potts, Hebe Carlson, Dan Knotts, Mrs. Carrie Dunlavey, "Aunt Lou Barrett, Mrs. Matilda Rose, Dave McNeil. Second row: same order; Mr. and Mrs. A1 (Bish) Tuckett, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Corethea Pett, Mrs. Mert Stewart, Mrs. Ben Thurmond, Walter Green. Third row: same order; Mrs. Nettie Dittmer, Mrs. Lena Sutherland, Mrs. Matilda Brady, Mrs. Marie Holmes (name not known) Mrs. Jenny Myers. Fourth row: same order; Tim Sullivan, Andy Manson, (not known) John Gatley, and Ned Hickman. Leonard Ryan plans retirement as superintendent of Dragon Mine Leonard Ryan retired as L D S Services superintendent of the Dragon Mine on July 1st, after serving in Bishop Ortho Christensen conducted the Sunday Services at the Eureka L D S Ward Chapel. The music was by AJary Grimsted at the piano and Wanda Colovich, chorister. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long was blessed and given the name of Mark Randall. Lori Bigler was baptised by her grandfather, Mac Bigler. The closing prayer was given by Elmo Boswell. that capacity since 1954. Prior to taking over the Dragon, Shorty, as he is known to his friends in Tintic, was employed at the Eagle and Blue Bell, North Lily and other mines in the district since he was 18 years old. His entire adult life has been in mining, and his is considered to be one of the best in his field. He attended and graduated from Tintic High School and later attended the University of Utah, where he majored in Engineering. He is known to be a friend in need, and has done many commendable things for people in the district, and no one knows his kindness and generosity to people better than the ones he extended a helping hand when needed. He states that now he will have time to enjoy his grandchldren, (all 8 of them) better. He has one daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Newman living in Salt Lake, and another daughter, Mrs. Shanna Kokel, living in Houston, Texas, and a son Bart, living in Goshen. Not any too far away, and intends to divide his time among them. We are also glad to report that he intends remaining in Eureka. His host of firends in Tintic are wishing him many years of happy retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson the at holiday week-en- d spent Fish Lake. They returned home Sunday evening. CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Sunday morning services at the United Methodist Church were conducted by a Lay Speaker from the Salt Lake area. This Sunday, the services will be conducted by another Lay speaker, and will begin at 11:00 a.m. Sunday School will be at 10:00 a.m., with Alliene Farren in charge. - Patricks Catholic Church Father Charles Cummings St. V- Leonard Ryan Mr. and Grecnhalgh will be the celebrant for the 6:00 p.m., Mass Saturday evening. Mrs. Howard and grandson, Chad, who is visiting here from Denver, drove to Provo on the 4th, where they met family members, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willett and family of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenhalgh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenhalgh. They spent the day, and enjoyed a cook-ou- t on the patio at the Greenhalgh home. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bray and family were at Fish Lake and Otter Creek over the week-enholidays. d Mr. and Mrs. Wellings Schow and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schow and two boys, returned Sunday from a weeks vacation trip up Yellowstone way. to the Park they stopped at Flaming Gorge and spent a day in Lovell, Wyoming visiting with a sister of Wellings Schow. They spent four days in the Park. Enroute Don Snell returned to Questa, New Mexico on Sunday after spending the holiday week-en- d with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell and other relatives. Sylvester Grill at 2:00 p.m. Pedal bike races will be for boys and girls ages 6 to 14 in two year classes. Classes for the mini bike races cents for ages up to are from are up to 12 years. 10; For boys only , up to 14 years n 5 will be the class. The race has an age limit up to 0-- 88 81-1- 00 101-12- 126-ope- 16. These races will take place at the Moto Cross on the north side of town. The highlight of the day, the big parade, is scheduled for 5:00 p.m. Tintic High School band will lead the parade. Those entering floats in the parade are asked to be at the starting point about an hour before the start of the parade, and it is hoped many of the business houses and individuals will enter floats in the parade. Funeral services for Sylvester Grill were held last Tuesday afternoon in the Eureka L D S Church, with Bishop Boyd Nance officiating. The prelude music was given by Norma Jameson, and the Invocation was given by Floyd Gourley. Musical numbers by Carol Castleton and Velma Phillips, with Norma Jameson accompanying. Speakers for the services were David Garbett, Jr., and Vera Wilson. Duet by Carol Castleton and Velma Phillips; Remarks, Bishop Boyd Nance, Closing Prayer, Ortho Christensen and Postlude Norma music, Jameson. Interment was in the Eureka City Cemetery, and dedication of the grave, Lorin Thompson. Pall bearers were Sterlin Laird, Ted Colovich, Hansen, Brennin Russell Rogers Paxman. Melvin Hannifin, and William Freedom have on my table a violin string. It is free. I twist one end of it and it responds. It is free. But it is not free to do what a violin string is supposed to duce music. So I take it, fix it in my violin and tighten it until it is taut. Only then is it free to be a violin string. By the same token we are free when our lives are uncommitted, but not to be. Real freedom is not freedom from, but freedom for. Sir Rabindranath Tagore. I Theron Johnson retires after do-pro- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toone and Mrs. Jewel McNeil made a trip to Payson on Sunday, where they met the Toones daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lester, and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Padilla and family Paul and Denise from Evanston, McNeils Mrs. Wyoming, daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Brown, and daughter, Le Ann, and all enjoyed a family picnic in Payson Park. It was a very pleasant day for the family gathering. 42 years service Local telephone exchange manager Theron Red" Johnson retired from Mountain Bell Tuesday, July 9, 1974, with 42 years of service with the phone company. Mr. Johnson has served Mountain Bell in many job areas while working in Denver, Salt Lake, Park City and Spanish Fork. He moved to Spanish Fork in 1951 to serve as local commercial manager of the area exchange. Mr. Johnson has been a member of the Kiwanis Club for over 30 years and has served as a member of the Spanish Fork, Payson and Nephi Chambers of Commerce. He is a past board member of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association (UVIDA). |