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Show Universal Microfilming C'orp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1 Utah ifa Remember Prom thn flic of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Kite At the Vincent family reunion held in Provo canyon, Mrs. Anna Lambson Vincent was in attendance. She was 101 years old and was physically well. More than a hundred descendants were in attendance including Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black, the latter being a daughter of Mrs. Vincent; also Mr. and Mrs. Loren Osborne and children, all of Eureka. Frank Postma, music ..instructor at Tintic high school for two years resigned his position to accept a more prominent one in the high school at Evanston, Wyo. This was a nice advancement in that Mr. Postma was over a larger school and a substantial raise in salary. He was commended for his good work at Tintic High. Delbert L. Oswald was engaged as the new music teacher at Tintic high school. He came highly recommended from Helper and is an outstanding clarinet player. He was assistant conductor of Western States Teachers College from 1934 to 1938 and was assistant conductor at BYU from 1938 to 1940. The Felix Club members were entertained by Mrs. Bud Painter. Card playing and a dainty luncheon were the features. Mrs. R. E. Ferguson won the prize for high score and Mrs. Maynard Cronin the second prize. Others attending were: Mrs. Myra Cronin, Mrs. Laura Cromar, Mrs. Catherine Atherley, Mrs. Maude Gourley, Mrs. Clara Jerman, Mrs. Thelma Griggs. Mrs. Carl Fields entertained for the birthday of her little son Eddie, who was four years Decorations were red, white and blue. Delicious refreshments were served and games played. Attending were, Don, Deanna and Carl Wall, Jerry Boyns, Dolly Jean Boyns, Max Hutchinson, Howard Fields, Mrs. Fannie Fields, Mrs. Henry Wall and Mrs. Della Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sunderland and children, returned to their home in California after an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Miller. old. Three Eureka 4-- H Volume Fifty-nin- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August e lay speakers A meeting for Lay Speakers of the Methodist Church from Tooele and Salt Lake, who will be conducting services at Eureka, will be held in Tooele on Tuesday, Aug. 15th. Lay speakers who will meet with Rev. E. Russell Tanner, pastor for the Eureka and Tooele churches, are Russell Bryant of Salt Lake; James Ferguson, Earl Stewart, Frank Bowman of Tooele, and Patricia Brady, Lay Leader for the Eureka Methodist Church will also be in attendance at this meeting. This plan of using lay speakers under supervision of an ordained minister, so that services can be conducted at the same time in several churches, is being carried out at Eureka and Tooele as a special project. Other lay speakers will be used on occasion in Tooele on the last Sunday of the month, at which time Rev. Tanner will conduct services at the Eureka church. Dr. Robert Runnells, a former resident of Eureka, now residing in Salt Lake, will conduct the church service in Tooele' the' last Sunday in 'August. Meet schedule at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Guests last week at the Wm. Paxman home, were Mrs. Pax-mamother and sister, Mrs. P. N. Anderson, and Mrs. Bliss Mikesell of Salt Lake. Mr. Mikesell came to Eureka on Saturday and they returned home with him that evening. ns Clubs attend Nephi camp over past weekend groups from Eureka attending camp in were the Nephi last weekend Missing Stitches, The Starting Stitchers and The Cook Book Kids. Games, hikes, handicraft displays, a talent show, and a candlelight service were some of the highlights of the three-da- y outing. The Missing Stitches, second year sewing group, won second place in the talent show and the Cook Book Kids received honorable mention. Janette Brady and Launa were members of the softball team which walked away with the honors for the game. Marilou Taylor and Susan Sanderson were elected members of the handicraft committee, and Diana Rusby of Mammoth was elected to serve on the recreation committee. Club members did an outstanding bit of craftwork on Three 4-- H 4-- H Al-llns- on tooled leather coin containers, and each child came home with a completed one. An interesting and informative lecture on survival in the wilderness was given by Lee Robertson of the State Fish and Game Commission. Climaxing the last night at camp was a very effective and impressive candle light service. Camp broke up at noon on Friday and all members and leaders feel it was most rewarding experience for all. Nimble Thimbles The Nimble Thimbles group met Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the high school. This is the third year sewing group. They sewed on their dresses and worked on books. their Members attending were 4-- H 4-- H Patricia Boswell, Sandra 31 rs. David Bird was released Wednesday from the Pay-so- n Hospital, where she has been receiving treatment. Her many friends are wishing her continued improvement. Kevin Kay, Uttlc son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kay of Tintic Junction returned home Wednesday afternoon, after being confined to the Pay-so- n hospital, where he underwent surgery for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. All are wishing Kevin the best in the way of a speedy recovery. of an inch and on Saturday, .77 of an inch; Sunday .17; .02 and from Monday Monday at 5 p.m. up to Tuesday at 5 p.m. when the official rainfall is recorded .27 of an inch was reported. The welcome rains dropped the temperature considerably and it was the first relief from the hot, dry air in many weeks. The rain Saturday was especially beneficial, as it rained steadily for about six hours, soaking up the parched ground, and giving a real boost to the dying lawns and flower gardens. There was no damage to speak of in Eureka, but just a few miles south of here, on Highway 36, shoulders were washed away in numerous stretch spots along a three-mil- e between Lofgreen and Dunbar in Tooele County. On Highway 50-- 6 some flooding was reportWilford Redmond, state but ed, highway department foreman Former resident contest winner Vicki Newman, 17, d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman, formerly of Eureka, now residing at Dugway, was a winner of the "queen of the Desert contest held at the Dugway Service Club on Sunday. Miss Newman, who won in a field of five, will represent Dugway at the Miss Utah State Fair Pageant in Sept. She also will compete in the Utah Miss Armed Forces contest. She will be a senior this fall in the Dugway high school. She will reign over activities at Dugway Proving Grounds during the coming year. Miss Ar-vi- Elmer Wcsterlund spent Sunday in Midvale at the home of his sister, Mrs. Irene Edvig. Max Boyer of Salt Lake, visited during the week with Elmer Westerlund and other friends. He is a former resident of Eureka. Bill Ferris and two daughters of Salt Lake were in town Tuesday afternoon visiting with the Peter C. Petersons and with other friends and relatives. Francis Jones and Mrs. Ethel Donnelly made a trip last weekend to the Flaming Gorge Dam near Vernal. They returned home Saturday after31iss Santaquin-Tinti- c LDS stake news But- ler, Gloria Castleton, Joan Sweirkosz, Karen Dale, Shirlin Laird, Diana Fields and the leader, Joan Dale. The Summeree for MiaMaids Sirs. Veltue Sandstrom and was held Tuesday, August 8, daughter, Charlene, and Mrs. in the Santaquin Park at 6 Vee Adams and children of p.m. A pot luck dinner was Provo, were in town Tuesday served. afternoon visiting with friends. Moonlight Capers will be held Tuesday August 15 for all chil3(rs. 3(ark Fowden and Ensigns and Laurels of the dren of Orem, spent Sunday stake, on the patio at the Gen- -' ola ward church. All wards afternoon here with her parPax-mawill participate in the program ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. which will be presented. Girls of the 2nd Ward Miss Elizabeth O'Connor was Class in Primary held in Salt Lake on Monday, spending the day with Mrs. their advancement ceremony on Thursday, August 10 at 1 Ann Rhodes. p.m., at the Stake Center, unGuests last weekend at the der direction of their teacher home of Mrs. Rhoda Bell were Nina Nostaja. Music was unher son and family, Mr. and der didection of Gladys RobMrs. Wm. Bell of Orem and bins and Mrytle Butler. A fashion show narrated by Betty Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elton Mae Combs was presented by (Beverly) and family of Provo. the girls. Refreshments were served and handicraft articles 31 r. and 3Irs. Don Julander and family of Provo, spent the were on display, with Edna Peart in charge of the event. weekend here with her parNine Explorers of the Secents, Bishop and Mrs. Lee ond ward went on the WilderBird. ness Trek into the High Uin-taac31 rs. 31argaret Gourley They were accompanied by and Ray Tischner companied her daughter and Kathie Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babies blessed in Second of Bingham on a trip Snyder in August, Kim, daughward Mexlast week to Grants, New ter of Lyle and Lana Rae Picico, where they visited with Mrs. Gourleys daughter and kering Van Ausdal; Wendy, family, the Wayne Chambers. daughter of Lennie and ShirThe Snyders daughter, Sherrie ley York Farnsworth. Blessed were Terry Hallett, Kay, has been in Grants for the past few weeks with the Lynette Butler, Allen Kay Chambers family. She returned Steele, Bart Peterson. Bob Greenhalgh, who is leavhome with her parents Saturing our Stake was released day evening. from the Sunday School Jay Peterson was Dawn Fletcher, daughter of sustained in his place. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fletcher, I here who has been visiting con3Irs. John Thomas is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell, returned to fined to the Utah Valley Hosher home in Salt Lake on pital in Provo, where she is receiving medical treatment. n. Lia-ho- na . s. son-in-la- No. 33 Rainfall in Tintic since last Thursday totalled 1.37 inches, the first real amount of precipitation in more than three months. On August 3 there was .14 noon. Mass on Tuesday August 15, a Holy Day of Obligation, will be at 6:30 and 9:00 a.m. Masses on Sunday, August 13th, will be 10c per copy Storms bring relief from record drought Yjeui YJotes . . . Church meeting planned for 11, 1961 w, Super-Intendenc- for the Eureka area, said the damage was not serious. It took Mr. Redmond and his crew two days to clear the debris on Highway 36 but at no time was traffic stopped, just slowed down for a few hours. The electrical storms accompanying the rains were about as severe as any ever experienced in this area. The heav. enly display of lightning Tuesday evening was frightening but little rain fell during the "show". Considerable flooding was reported in the Tintic Valley as water flooded into the Jericho area. Culverts couldnt hold the heavy flooding and Union Pacific railroad crews were kept busy for several hours keeping the road beds in shape until the flood waters had passed the tracks. Little Leaguers win first game Eurekas Little League team won their first game of the tournament being held in Spanish Fork this week. On Monand day they played Orem came out the winner by a score of 5-- 6. In their second tournament game they were not so fortunate and came out the losers by a score of 7 to 10. Further games will be played during the week. In a game previous to the tournament, which was played last Friday with the Payson Indians, Eureka won the game by a score of 8-- 1. y. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 840 tons clay; Eureka Standard hoi-loysi- te 1,125 tons flux. U. S. auto producers report sales spurt. |