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Show Universal Microif lining Corp i. Floris Castleton services held Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Eu- reka LDS Ward for Floris Potts Castleton, 43, who died at "5:15 am., Saturday, January 11, 1964, at the Payson The Eureka (Utah) Vol. 62 Hos- No. 17, 1964 Reporter, Friday, January 3 pital of cancer. Services were in charge of Bishop Denton Bartschi, with counselor Dwain Garbett conducting. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Fred H. Holladay, mortician. Pallbearers ' were Thomas Martin, . Myron Payne, Kenneth Shoells, Bill Thompson, Gary Thompson and Rudy Thompson. Mrs. Castleton was bom June 23, 1920, in Silver City, Juab County; a daughter of W. Earl and Roxie Ruth Kerr Potts. She received her education in the Tintic schools and graduated ' from Tintic High School. She married John N. Castleton, June 14, 1838 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Castleton was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as counselor in the Relief Society, president of the Primary, and secretary for the YWMIA. She was an active temple worker. Surviving are her husband, three sons and three daughters, ' George Earl Castleton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eldred (La-voHeaton, Hunter; J. Nicholson Castleton and Charles P. Castleton, Gloria and Elizabeth Castleton all of Eureka; one brother, W Earl Potts, Dug-wathree sisters, Ruth Potts, Eureka; Mrs. D. S. (Laurel) Thompson, Clearfield; Mrs. Noel (Geraldine) Payne, Kearns. Among the relatives of the late Floris Castleton who were in Eureka to attend services, for her Tuesday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Thompson, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Payne, Kearns; Kenneth Shoells and family, Connie, Stephen and Leonard of Pleasant Grove; Mr and Mrs. Earl Potts, Dugway; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potts, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Sunnyvale, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton, Director resigns Gill Scout job Miss Marie Thompson, executive director of the Utah Girl Scout Council since its organization in 1961, submitted her resignation to the board of directors at its meeting last week. Miss Thompson is resigning to accept the position of secretary general of the World Union of Catholic Women with headquarters in Paris. In announcing the resignation, Mrs. Murray M. Moler said that the board accepted Miss Thompsons resignation with deep regret While we will miss her in the Utah Council, we wish for her a successful and rewarding experience in - Paris. In appreciation for the ser- vices which Miss Thompson has given to the council, she was Thanks presented with a Badge by the board. The recognition is given to an adult member of the Girl Scout movement where service to Girl Scouting has been beyond that required by her position. A successor has not been named as of this writing. n) y; Party honors granddaughter Vincent Montoya Mrs. en- tertained at a birthday party last Thursday afternoon hon- oring her granddaughter, Gaye Montoya, on the occasion of her fourth birthday .anniversary, The little folks were kept busy with games and . Mrs. Montoya served delicious refreshments, complete with a lovely birthday cake, to Gayes little cousins. Her guests were Joanie Rae, Vincent Lee, Jbannie Marie and Tommy Gillespie, and Cathie and Robert Montoya. Eureka family moves to Orem Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey left Eureka last week for Orem, where they plan to make their home. The Forseys have been active in church work, s and in community projects, and were always willing to lend a helping hand whereever needed. Their host of friends are regretting the loss of the Forseys, but all are wishing them the best of everything in their new surroundings. ' .The home here was sold to the Kay Sorensens. . IOOF members at Friday- - meeting Floris Potts Castleton, 43, who died at Payson Hospital following a lingering Illness. - Chair Store Age reports that shoplifters, along with retail sales, are' heading for another record year. It describes losses due to pilferage as staggering and urges retailers to learn the ways and commonly used by shoplifters and to keep their eyes an-nuu- &l tech-nqu- es open. Only on TV could they do it a cartoon feature interrupted by people commercials. chainaon selected for Eireha area fttarcfa of Dimes IOOF Lodge members will meet .Friday evening, in the Memorial. Building. A good attendance is being, urged, as some Important business is to be brought: before the meeting. An IOOF. Caravan will be in Delta, on Saturday, January 18, at the Odd FellowsHall. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. A musical program, and some surprises will be presented. All Rebakahs and their families and friends, and all Odd Fellows and their families and friends are invited to attend. Margaret house-to-hou- Alexander Blight, who has served as superintendent since 1929, asked to be released as of August 1, 1964. Superintendent Blight resigns Alexander Blight, superinten- dent of the Tintic School District, submitted his resignation to the board of education at a special meeting January 8. He asked the board to be released from his .present contract on ' August 1, 1964. He informed the board that he was taking this action, not because anything was wrong, but because he wished to have more time to spend with his family and this would be pos- and patient aid to help rebuild the lives of those crippled by polio, birth defects and arthritis. The people of the district are well aware of the wonderful work being done in this field, and realize the need for more generous donations each year, and those in charge of the drive and the volunteer workers are urging all to do their part in combatting these serious illnesses. Arthritis, rheumatism disable" more Americans than any other chronic disease. Rheumatoid arthritis is an acute inflammatory disease that effects the entire body. It has been found to disable three times as many women as men. Great strides are being made in the research on arthritis, but more money is necessary to continue on. The sooner a birth defect or arthritis is detected, the better the patients chance for correction and minimum disability. Correction of crippling is often possible with therapy, surgery or appliances such as braces, March of Dimes programs help speed the spread of the knowledge among the health profession and the pub- Hyde has again been named chairman of the March of Dimes for West Juab County. Mrs. Hyde is president of the local American Legion Auxiliary and members of the Auxiliary, as well as others in the town, will assist in making canvass lathe ter in the month. Mrs. Hyde asks the townspeople to be as generous as possible in donating to this worthwhile project. Funds collected during the drive will be used for research Mrs. se R. D. Bradford dies of heart attach at home Rulon D. Bradford, 54, Eureka, was pronounced dead on arrival Wednesday, January 8, 1964, at the Payson Hospital after a heart attack at his home here. He was bom May 17, 1909, in Spanish Fork, a son of Neil G. and Mary Barnes Bradford. He married Virginia Campbell March 9, 1938, in Provo. lic. He made his home here since March of Dimes centers are that time. He followed mining supported by grants from the during his adult life. HeadFoundation He was a member of the National and chapters to teachIOOF Lodge, American Legion quarters sible only if he were relieved hospitals, or medical cenand the LDS Church. He was ing ters of his administrative duties. throughout the United a veteran of World War n. States. The board formally accepted He is survived by his widow; Envelopes from Utah Counthe resignation and requested a son, Roscoe C. Bradford, Euty asking for donations have that he accept a teaching poreka, a stepson, John B. Campsition in the district for the bell, Salt Lake City; two been received in Tintic this past week. Those in charge of 1964-6- 5 school year. grandchildren; brothers, sisthe program feel it is very unMr. Blight accepted the ters; John Bradford, Leland; fair of the people in the neighFred Mrs. Bradford, Provo; clerk and the teaching position boring county to do this, as was instructed to notify the William K. (Betty) Stuckey, money sent to Utah County press of the actions taken at Bonita, California; Mrs. Arthur will be added to their quota (Jane) Gasses, Payson; Mrs. the board meeting. cheating Juab out of Elmer (Mary Ann) Fullmer, thereby their fair share of total donaMr. Blight was first elected Springville; Mrs. J. A. (Oth-elitions. Residents are requested superintendent of the Tintic .Van Ausdal, Oroville, Calto ignore such requests from School District in June, 1929, ifornia; Mrs. Charles (Doroany outside of Juab County. and has served as superintenMilford, and Mrs. Terry, thy) The chairman of the drive is dent continuously except durC. W. (Phyllis) Austin, Salt at a loss to understand why ing that period of time when Lake City. anything of this sort has been he was on active duty with the Funeral services were conallowed, as people of Tintic armed services during World ducted at 1 p.m. in wish Saturday, to receive credit where War H. the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. credit is due right in their The services were as follows: own county. conducting, Bishop Bartschi; prelude and postlude, Mayme Wirthlin; Invocation, Duane a) Three Eurekans go to Panama Three Eureka men, Max Berry, Leroy Gourley and Ronald Nelson and one from Goshen, Doug Nelson, employees at Dugway Proving Grounds, left last week on a special assignment to Panama. They expect to be away for about three months. The men flew from Salt Lake City to Washington, D.C., where they had a layover and they made the most of their visit. They visited many of the interesting areas in Washington and wished they could have spent more time in that interesting city. They boarded a military plane at Washington for the remainder of their journey to Panama. Garbett; vocal solo, Glen Lar- sen; accompanist, Norma Jameson; tribute, Robert Bradford; speaker, Ronald H. Thomas; organ solo, Norma Jameson; speaker, bishop Denton Bartschi; vocal, solo, Charlotte Sanderson; benediction, Lorin Thompson; eulogy, by Clyde Campbell. Burial was in Spanish Fork Cemetery. Graveside services were by the American Legion Post of Eureka. 36-ho- ur Ore Shipments Filtrol Corporation halloyslte clay. 700 tons . off each day with a smile. That way you save all Start your grouchiness for the office, ride home, dinner table and PTA meeting. Rulon D. Bradford 54, who succumbed to heart attack at his home. |