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Show T IL 1 at"2fc?t it Utah Former resident dies in Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Larsen, 84, mother of Mrs. Ina Clement, and a former resident of Eureka, died Saturday In a California hospital. She was bom August 1, 1878, in Aberdeen, Scotland a daughter of Lewis and Agnes R. Stewart. She came to Utah with her parents when she was three years old. She married Benjamin Larsen November 4, 1904, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died several years ago. The family made a home in Eureka for several years before moving' to Long Beach, where she had since resided. She was a member of the LDS Church and an active member of the Relief Society. Surviving are three sons and four daughters: Quiz Larsen, Salt Lake City; Virgil Larsen, Lomita, Calif.; Mrs. D. S. (Ina) Rulon Clement, Santaquin; Las E. L. Mrs. Larsen, Vegas; (Beth) Cecil, Long Beach; Mrs. L. W. (Cleoma) Sperry, Carlin, Nev.; and Mrs. Harold (June) Forsburg, of Garden Grove, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Cumorah Eldredge, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. J. R. (Wilma) Thompson, Newport Beach, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Mortuary in Orem. Interment was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Vol. 61 The Eureka (Utah) Pyramid, Friday, March 29, 1963 Alan Sorensen returns to duty Alan Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sorensen of Mammoth, left Wednesday eve- ning for California after spendleave here from ing a the U. S. Navy. He recently graduated from the Hospital 12-d- ay Corpsmans School in San Diego, and upon reporting back to his base at San Diego will be assigned to a hospital in Oakland for further training. elects new officers for next year at final meeting here Catherine Pannell was elected president of the Parent-TeachAssociation at their final meeting of the current er ities. Mr. Sumner pointed out the importance of working closely with editors and their staffs in the development of local news. An Army sentry TAKING HIS MEDICINE LIKE A RIAN Albert Pfe Iluhn, 3rd Misdog is restrained by his handler sile Battalion, 5th Artillery, Weymouth, Mass., as .veterinarian. First Lt Edward II. Stephenson, Boston Army Base, administers an innoculation. In addition to caring for Army animals, Boston Army Base veterinarians annually inspect approximately 75,000,400 pounds of seafoods, meats, dairy products, bakery products, and fruits and vegetables, prior to the food being shipped to service mess halls all over the world. Lieutenant Stephenson is from RIeridian, Texas. Private Iluhns home is in Ridgefield Park, New Jersey. Girl Scouts will deliver cookies this weekend to assist program The Girl Scouts will deliver cookies the weekend of the 29th. The orders were placed some time ago and the Eureka organization is happy to announce that more cookies were Miss Mary Ellen Ferguson, a student at Westminister College in Salt Lake, spent the afternoon visiting with Mrs.' weekend here with her father, Elsie Nilson and Mrs. Earlean Bert Ferguson. Gear. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. They also visited with the Brennan Hannifin family. Tuck-e- tt Sturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colovich were his mother, Mrs. S. D. Colovich and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David (Darlene) Law and children of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones lt Lake were in town over the weekend and divided their time between his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judge and her grandmother, Mrs. Mar- of-Sa- garet Gourley and other rela- tives. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey were his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. w, Bert Fields, aand a brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. J. A. Coffey of Lark. w, sold in Eureka than in other places. Mrs. Joan Morris, chairman of the cookie sale, announces that anyone wishing to have additional boxes of cookies is asked to contact her as she has a few extra boxes for sale. She also wishes to thank the local people for their support of the cockie sale and for their courtesy to the young girls selling them. This was the first time for the Girl Scouts to undertake a project of this kind and they were pleased at the response to their efforts. Mrs. Lee Bird and a sister, Mrs. W. C. McCostlin, who is visiting at the Bird home, left Tuesday for Salt Lake. A nephew, 7 year old David Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrril Crane, suffered 2nd degree burns on his face and body in an accident, earlier in the week, and Mrs. Bird. and Mrs. McCostlin made the trip to see the little boy. He instructed employees to give all the facts in presenting news to a publisher. News releases that are short, concise and complete have a greater chance of being printed, he said. Newspapers have two things to sell circulation and advertising space. Although the newspapers are dependent upon news for their very existance, firms should not disguise advertising in news releases, he pointed out. LDS services ginia Badertscher, treasurer. These officers will serve at the opening of the next school Jackie Banghart presided at the final meeting. She introduced the speaker of the evening, Lee Robertson of the Utah Fish and Game Commission. He gave an interesting talk on Survival," and showed a film of a trip taken by some of the members of the commission into the high Uintas. The trip was taken during the winter months, and he showed the methods of survival and various kinds of shelter used by the men. It was most interesting and informative and enjoyed by all present. Following the election of the new officers at the conclusion of the film showing, past president Banghart and the other officers expressed appreciation for the splendid turnout of parents, young boys, the Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Banghart also thanked her officers and the parents and teachers for their splendid support during the year. Tintic Elks elects officers Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE, held an election of officers at their meeting regular last week. The following were ed to serve for the coming elect- year: Tom Eastwood, exalted ruler; Jay Chatterton, leading knight; Don Wall, loyal knight; Ned Allinson, lecturing knight; Henry Wall, secretary; Joseph Walker, Jr., treasurer; Bert trustee, Wheelock, three-yeand Martin Fennell, tyler. Appointive officers will be announced later by Mr. East-woo. ar at the Sunday evening services at the Lee Ryan presided LDS Eureka Ward. The music was by Mayme Wirthlin at the organ, and Carolee Bigler, conducting. The invocation was given by Duane Garbett. Ray Schow was advanced to a teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood and David Chambers was made a deacon. Alan Sorensen was ordained an elder in the priesthood by a member of the stake presidency; a vocal solo was given by Charlotte Sanderson and speakers for the evening were from the stake presidency, Max Nelson of Genola, Lynn Crook and Lawrence Clayson of and President Carl Patton of Elberta. The closing prayer was by Dale Jones. Sari-taqui- n, Jerry Montoya and daughter, Gaye of Albuquerque New Mexico, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox. Mrs. Montoya is the former Colleen Fox. They are also visiting with Mr. Montoyas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Velma Phillips, secretary; Vir- year. President Johnson, local Mountain manager States Telephone Company was one of twenty-fiv- e central Utah telephone management people attending a Press Work Shop held in Provo, Utah, on Monday, March 25. Highlighting the meeting was a talk given by Mr. Harold (Jack) Sumner, president of the State Press Association. The purpose of the work shop was to develop better methods of keeping the public informed on telephone company plans, programs, and personnel activ- w, here with Mrs. Frisbeys nt; for the Supt. Alexander Blight was Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frisby and daughter, Nancy of Ruth, Nevada, spent the weekend vice-preside- Mr. T. W. the guest speaker Saturday evening at the Lion Club program held at Santaquin Junior Mrs. Luella Gear of Spring-vill- e and her son and daugh-ter-in-laMr. and Mrs. William Gear of San Carlos, California, were in town on Wed. the Little Theater. Other officers named included Marie Evans, attends meeting Superintendent is guest speaker rs. school year Monday evening in Local manager of company High School, when the honor citizen of Santaquin for 1962 was named. Alden Neff, for 13 PTA Olpin-Sundbe- rg his outstanding work with the youth of the community, was chosen Santaquins honor citizen. Mr. Neff was presented with a beautiful engraved wrist watch by Jack Van Ausdal, Lions Club president. He received the honor because of his outstanding leadership of the youth of Santaquin as a Scout master, YMMIA president and athletic director for American Legion Post 84. Through his efforts, Little League baseball was organized here to the extent that the community sponsors its own tournament each year. Mr. Neff stated that the work accomplished was not his alone, but was made possible by the teamwork and enthusiasm of his No. d. The new officers will be installed at the regular meeting on' April 4. at U. S. Marine home on furlough Fred Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen of Mam- moth spent a four-da- y furlough at his home last week. Fred is with the United States Marine ' Corps and has- been stationed on a ship off the coast of San Diego. He reported back to his ship at the end of his furlough and will go to Camp Pendleton in April for further- assignment. - - ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 960 tons clay. A hallo-sit- e r Mrs. Larry Regis and two children' of Price spent last week ' here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mr. Regis came to Eureka on Sunday and his family returned to Price with him. - |