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Show 4k Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1 Utah Returns home Mrs. Carl Fields returned to her home Friday after being confined to the Utah Valley Hospital, Provo, where she received medical treatment Continued improvement is being wished by her many friends. Vol. 61 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, November 29, 1963 Tintic Girl Scouts represented at Ogden conference November 20 Over 100 Utah Girl Scout Council Neighborhood Service Team members gathered at the Mansion House in Ogden last Wednesday morning, November 20, for a conference designed to give them special help in their individual jobs, according to Mrs. Frank McCabe and Mrs. Max Berry, who were in Ogden attending the meeting. Mrs. McCabe and Mrs. Berry represented the Girl Scouts of Tintic and reported a very interesting and informative 1 ! I Theme of the event was Girl Scouting A Promise in Action, and a talk by the council president, Mrs. Murray M. Moler, keynoted the session. Panel discussions were given by Mrs. Fred Hough and Miss Nancy Lipman of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Glen Smith of Bountiful; Mrs. Leroy Flippen and Mrs. Henry Wallace of Clearfield and Mrs. Francis J. Gron-wal- d of Ogden. Other panelists for the afternoon session were Mrs. John Conrow, Mrs. Hugh Parker, Miss Loa Russell and Mrs- - John Chambers. The flag ceremony will be conducted by members of the Momingside Neighborhood of Salt Lake City. lEurekans join nation in paying I respects to President Fred Laird hurt in mine mishap Fred Laird suffered painful injuries last week while working at the Dragon Mine. A slab of rock fell, striking him on the shoulder and arm. A small bone in the elbow was chipped and 16 stitches were required to close a cut on his arm. He remained at the hosital until Monday when he was released, and is recuperating at his home here. Friends are wishing him a speedy recovery from his Eurekans joined the nation in the mourning of the death of the President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, who was assissinated in Dallas, Texas, last Friday by Lee Harvey Oswald. Mass Sunday at St. Patricks Catholic Church was offered and a special Requiem Low Mass was celebrated Monday morning, the day of his burial at 9 a.m- for the repose of his - soul. Father R. A. Daz, pastor of St. Patrick's Church was the celebrant for both masses which were well attended by church members here. Miss Carolee Bigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. She is a student at the Brigham. Young University. Mrs. Lynn Brady and daughters, Janet and Pam, were din- i ner guests Thanksgiving Day at the home of Lynns parents, . Mr. and Mrs. James Brady of Santaquin. Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown and three children of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lucas and family, and with other relatives. Nation s morn the President The death of the United States President John F. Kennedy, 46, at the hands of an assasin Friday, November 22, as he rode in a motorcade from the airport in Dallas, Texas, brought grief and sorrow to people the world over. Nothing has so shocked the nation since Pearl Harbor. Through modern means of communication, the news was flashed to every corner of the earth within minutes after his death in a Dallas hospital. The information touched the heart of every citizen in every free country. Sympathy was also poured out to the Texas governor, John Connally, who was injured by a bullet from the gun of the same assasin as he traveled in the same car. And to the family of the police officer who was slain as he attempted to capture the gun wielder. It was a dark day in the history of this country and one which left the nation stunned. As the tragedy of the Presidents death was still fresh on the minds of the , Lynn Brady and daughters, Janet and Pam, and Mrs. Myr- Miss Shanna Ryan, a student Monday, November 25, was a day that everyone old and young will long remember. As schools, stores and government buildings closed throughout the country, everyone sat close to his TV or radio set to see and hear details of the funeral for the distinguished leader and President of the United States. at the University of Utah in Sat Lake City, is spending the holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Thanksgiving dinner Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Roland were Gillespie, their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Berry and their chidren of Cedar Fort. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck of Dugway were in town on Moni Family dinner people, they were told that the accused assasin, Lee Harvey Oswald, had been shot by a small night club operator, Jack Ruby of Dallas, when the accused was being transferred from the city to the county jail. This was on Sunday, November 24, just 48 hours after the death of the President. tle Theriault were in Provo on Saturday, where they combined business and pleasure. day spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Hilda Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb. Miss Margo Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, Misses Mary and Ann Quigley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley; and Miss Frankie Bridgeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgeman; and Miss Jane Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch, who are attending school in Salt Lake at St. Marys of the Wasatch, are spending the week here with their parents. Miss Bridgeman is a house guest at the James Quigley home. Members of the Methodist Church held an open service Monday morning for President Kennedy from 11 to 11:30. Prayers were recited and sacred music played by the church organist, Mrs. Mabel Butler. Schools throughout the Tintic area were dismissed Monday at 10 a.m. in honor of the memory of the late President. Business houses remained closed through the morning during the televising and radio broadcasting of the services for President Kennedy in Washington and his burial rites at Arlington Cemetery. They opened at 1 p.m. Mrs. Bob Fife is in the Pay-so- n Hospital, where she is re- ceiving treatment for a stomFriends are ach condition. a her wishing speedy recovery. No. 48 It was a time when leaders of the divided world gathered, united in sorrow, and forgot differences in party affiliations, creed and color, as they paid tribute to a fallen leader. It was said to be the most extraordinary assembly of international figures that America has ever seen. More than 50 nations East and West at arms and at peace were represented. There were some 22 presidents or prime ministers, three reigning monarchs and princes or princesses of nine countries in attendance. Over a million people lined Washington streets. From behind the Iron Curtain came Russia, Poland, Romania, and Yugoslavia representatives. Red China and Cuba were not represented. The funeral was held on the third birthday of the Presidents son, John. His wife, Jackie, and daughter, Caroline, 6, arc other members of his immediate family. In contrast to the Presidents funeral was that for the accused assasin in a desolate spot near Fort Worth, Texas, with newsmen acting as pallbearers in lieu of friends. An investigation is to be undertaken to determine the motive of the shooting of the accused by the one who took the law into his own hands. In a brief ceremony aboard the plane which took the Presidential party to Texas, Lyndon B. Johnson took the oath of office as the 36th President of the United States before returning to the national capitol. And as one commentator remarked, the country now has a new President but the same old problems still exist. However, during the dark, shock-fille- d days of grief and sorrow, leaders from around the world exhibited the possibility of getting together on an occasion when their presence meant comfort and strength to a nation and its First Family. I"-- 1 "J!T honors mother A family dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Bigler when her family celebrated her birthday anniversary. Those attending the nicely arranged dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howard of Nephl, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell and daughter and son. Sue and Donald of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Robinett and daughter Miss Ann Stocks of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Manson and daughters, Deanna, Miriam and Marcia of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler and son, Kent of Eureka. The day was made perfect by a phone call from another daughter and a Mr. and Mrs. JosFennell of Las Vegas, and eph from a grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fennell of Pomona, California. son-in-la- w Dinner honors California visitor Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles were hosts at a family dinner last Thursday evening honoring her sister. Miss Naudine Naef, who was visiting here from California. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cushing and small son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenhalgh and son Donald Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lucas and family and Miss Naudine Naef of Hollywood, California. At installation Mrs. Elysabeth Franke and Mrs. Marion Nash were in Mil- ford on Tuesday, November 19, attending installation ceremonies for Ruth Chapter No. 6, OES, and made a trip to Ogden Friday, November 22, for the installation of the new officers at Queen Esther Chapter No. 4. Mrs. Franke is the worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Utah, and wa3 the installing officer at both chapters. Mrs. Nash Is also a grand officer, and is Grand Martha of OES of Utah. IT |