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Show Universal Miorof lining Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Methodist Church Services Victor Smith of Christ Methodist Church in Salt Lake City will have charge of the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. The services will be at 11 a.m. Sunday School at the regular hour, 10 a.m. S T News The stake quarterly conference was held last Saturday and Sunday. Elder William G. Tolman, representing the LDS Church Genealogical Society, . and Elder Donald M. Bagley, representing the General Welfare Committee were the visiting authorities. President Carl A. Patten conducted the Saturday and Sunday sessions. The following stake members were sustained to later be ordained as members of the Seventies Quorum: Don L. Madsen, Sharman L. Jones, Kay L. Garald C. Woodbury, Ervin Ray Barney, Glade B. Draper, Larry H. Palmer, James Arnold Greenhalgh. Sustained to be ordained as elders were Larry Robbins and Jerry Sanderson of Second Ward and Eureka Ward res-- -, pectively. The stake choir provided music numbers for the Sunday sessions under direction of the stake music committee with Teddy McKay as chairman; Gerald Fowkes as stake chorister, and Donna Davis as accompanist. The Sunday evening MIA services were under the direction of the joint MIA stake leaders with Mrs. Vera Patten, ' YWMIA president, conducting. Theme of the lovely program was "Every Member a Missionary. Special parts were taken by members of each of the wards including talks and musical numbers. Tis-chn- er, Saturday night, February 1, is the stake MIA Gold and Green Ball with a romantic theme, "Underwater Fantasy, you can be sure we will see some lovely decor for the wonderful dancing event. Leaders and youth of the wards are working hard to make this an evening of splendid Vol. 62 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 31, 1964 Eureka gets 15 inches snow Mils pirpr LM of Many of the residents Tin tic were curioous to learn how much snow we had last week. Many felt it must have' been several feet, due to the heavy winds, which whipped up snow drifts to a few feet. From the official weather station the report is as follows: January 22 8.5 inches, with a water content of .69 hundreds of an inch; January 23, 6.5 inches with a water content of .51 of an inch. Total for the two days, 15 inches, 1.20 inches precipitation, which was a big help for the water situation. The last few days have been very pleasant, especially when compared with the rough storm of last week. Temperatures have been in the low 40s and warm, sunny skies have prevailed. At least we have had a breather, and can take another storm in our stride (as if we could do anything about it). Former resident sustains injury February 1 marks the beginning of the Utah Girl Scout Councils annual cookie sale as Girl Scouts will make a canvass to sell the announced by Mrs. Wayne N. Rider and Mrs. R. H. Nicker- There will be five kinds of cookies to choose from chocolate, Vanilla, four flavor shortand Savanies, mints, scot-tee- s nahs. This is the same choice son, Della . Allinson, of the sale. co-chair- res- - ident of Eureka, now residing in Globe, Arizona, was injured in a cave-i- n last week, while at work in a mine there. He suffered a broken ankle and a bad laceration on his left wrist Friends will be pleased to know that he was released from the hospital on Monday of this week, and all are wishing him continued improvement. He and his family have made ' their home in Globe for the past several months. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 900 tons hal-loysi- clay. te Gvic beautification awards given Tintic Scouts at Salt Lake meet A group of Scouts and two. of the leaders made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday to attend the annual midwinter meeting of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs. Awards for outstanding beautification projects were presented -- in the Prudential Federal Auditorium. The civic beautification program in Utah is sponsored jointly by the Tribune, Utah State. University .and the Utah Associat-- . 64 district winners, and 14 e ed Garden Clubs. Certificates of merit were presented by the Tribune to Heart Fund drive set for February en- graved plaques were presented for the top projects throughout Utah. Ned Allison represented the Boy Scouts; Lois Evans, the Brownies; Connie Underwood, the Girl Scouts, and Terry Sutherland, the Cub Scouts. Leaders accompanying them to the city were Mrs. Dorothy Allinson and Mrs. Jackie Bang-ha- rt Names were put .into a hat and one from each 'group was chosen' by drawing the names from the hat. Each of the four representatives were presented with certificates for their group, and a plaque was given as a top statewide winner for their community project at the Tintic Friendship Park. This was quite an honor for the Tintic Scouts, and a well- deserved one. The awards and the plaque will be on display in one of the store windows during Scout Week. to provide opportunities for individual girls to participate in both local and national Girl Scout sponsored experiences: 2,180 girls at the 19 day camps throughout the state, 913 girls at three established camps, one girl who visited Peru, and five girls who participated in Girl Scout regional and national opportunities in the United States all benefited from 1963s cookie campaign. The year also brought to completion a new swimming pool at Camp Red Cliffe in Ogden Canyon, and repairs and improvements to the other two council-owne- d camps, Cloud Rim near Park City and Trefoil Ranch in Provo Canyon. Mrs. JoAnn Morris is in charge! ;of the cookie sale in Tintic, and if any are not at home when the girls call and wish to place an order, call her at her Couple escapes serious Injury Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Berry escaped injury last Thursday night when they were returning home from the Valley. As they came up the Copper Leaf Hill, a Kenworth tractor-traile- r, diesel Eaton Metal Products, had skidded across the highway, completely blocking the road. A blinding snowstorm prevented the Berrys from seeing the trailer, until they were almost upon it, as no flares were on the road. serious . Correction In announcing the resigna- tion of Alexander Blight, superintendent of Tintic School District last week it was stated that he had served as superintendent since 1929. This was an error, since he was first elected in 1939. Mr. T. E. Bartlett was superintendent of the . 1929. Mr. Berry turned out as far as he could, but struck the front end of the trailer, damaging their car, a 62 Falcon, in the amount of $600. Mrs. new duties Odd Fellows Lbdge met last Friday evening at the Memorial Building, with Noble Grand lowing the regular order of business, J. H. Thomas was elected Vice Grand for the coming year. Noble Grand appointments were as follows: Rt. Supporter, Carl Gallaway; Lft. Supporter, E. R. Bryson; Conductor, James Maxwell; Outside Guardian, June McNulty; Inside Guardian, Ramona Chaplain, Gwen Hutchinson. Vice Grand made the Rt. following appointments: Supporter, Hamilton Laird, and Lft. Supporter, W. G. Morris. Ar-chib- al; cook- ed by the Girl Scouts and their leaders, officers point out. get Clyde Campbell, presiding. Fol- N Your cooperation in the ed year-roun- district in Odd Fellows home. . ie sale will be deeply appreciat- - February is Heart Fund month, when citizens join forces to contribute their time and finances to help combat diseases of the heart and circulatory system. Our dollars are making it possible for your Heart Association to support ata vigorous tack on diseases of the heart, and blood vessels, the nations leading cause of death. Proceeds of the campaign d are budgeted for programs of research, professional and public education and various community service activities such as blood procurement for open heart surgery and referral services. The Eureka Ladies of Elks Club members will serve as volunteers, with Mrs. Joseph Bernini as chairman for the Heart Fund Campaign in Tin-ti- c District A house to house canvass and a canvass of the business district will be conducted the last week in' Feb. Mrs. Bernini asks that each citizen be as generous as possible with his contribution to this very worthwhile project three-prong- IIIS FAVORITE DRINK, milk, Is served Governor George Romney of Michigan during his Utah visit, by Sparkling Sue Ann Godderidgc, Smithfield, national dairy princess. se cookies. rds son of Mrs. a former, house-to-hou- Orders will be taken until February 8 and cookies will be ' delivered between March 20 as was offered last year. and 28. Proceeds of the sale are used The same schedule will be to maintain and develop the followed in Tin tic when the councils camping facilities and Salt-Lak- Ben Allinson, No. 5 - Berry suffered some bad bruises, and Mr. Berry a wrenched back. Friends are regretting the accident, but are happy the Berrys were not seriously injured. Mrs. Lucille Hansen of Mam- moth who has been confined to St. Marks Hospital for the past few weeks, has been moved to the home of her sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs in Pleasant Grove. She is somewhat improved and friends are wishing her continued improvement. w, group hears R. L Ashby talk on Latin American problems PTA Association held a regular meeting Monday evening at the Little Theater with President Catherine Pannell presiding. The colors were advanced by the Cub Scouts. Guest speaker was R. L. Ashby, director of the state school lunch program. He talked on Parent-Teach- er the economic conditions in Latin America and showed some interesting films on the various countries he had viisted in that area. His talk, accompanied by the films was very interesting to all those attending. The next meeting will be on Monday, February 24, when Founders Day will be observed. |