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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Local rider one of Pony Express Ross Bradford, son of Mrs. Virginia Bradford, was one of the participants in the Pony Express Run last Saturday. The run was from Salt Lake Vol. 62 City to Richfield. . Riders and horses were supplied' by the Utah Slate Horse- Association of which Ross is a member. The the association vrith in the cooperation trip Centenlal Committee of RichFour seasons weather in a field. The run was created to few hours was the story of direct festivities during Rich-fielthe weather picture last Sun100th anniversary, which is being celebrated this day. Wind, rain, hail, thunder and ' lightening and finally year. The runs covered five miles came the know, and how it each, and took an average of snowed! From Saturday at 5 18 minutes for each rider. Ross p.m. to Monday at 5 p.m., 9 run at picked up the Fayette inches of snow was deposited, and rode for the specified 5 with 1.13 inches of moisture. miles. He was especially proud .97 of an inch of this amount of his pony "Chico who came was in the Sunday storm and .16 of an inch was added on in second for timing. ' Some 500 Richfield citizens Monday. Snow shovels had to were on hand to greet the finbe dragged out again, and road Ross al rider, Barney of crews worked through the Springville. night clearing the heavy snow. All participants were honThe only good thing about it ored at a banquet prepared for. was the snow disappeared almost as quickly as it came, them at Richfield. and at this writing (Wednesday) a stiff wind storm is R. A. taking over with plenty of flying dust. One wonders where all the dust comes from after all the moisture left earlier in the week. Father R. A. Daz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bernini and Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. James Muth at special meet were in Salt Lake last Thursday evening attending a dinner American Legion Auxiliary which climaxed the 18th Naheld a special meeting Saturtional Conference of Diocesan in the Memorial Scout Chaplains and Diocesan day evening President Building. Lay Chairman, which began Hyde presided at the Margaret business No. 17 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, April 24, 1964 Ap-paloo- sa Eureka chalks up 9 inches of snow - REUNION ds Father The Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of Salt Lake City Diocese, which includes Eureka, received a gold St. George Award bearing his coat of arms. The award is given at each of the biannual conferences to the bishop in the city where the conference is held. The Most Rev. William C. Connare, bishop of the Diocese of Greensburg, Pa., was ' the principal speaker and stressed the role of the layman in Catholic Boy Scouting. Members of the clergy from all over the United States attended the Conference &nd the dinner. session. Special guests of the evening were state department officers and District Four officers as follows: state president, Mrs. Verna Braugh, Logan; 1st vice president, Mrs. Gwen Bench, Orem; secretary, Mrs. Ruby Farnsworth, Salt Lake City; District Four president, Mrs. Klea Umst, Lehi; 1st vice president, Teressa Johnson, of Spanish Fork; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Hazel Roylance of Springville; and secretary, Mrs. Ruth Graham. They were welcomed to the meeting by Mrs. Hyde. Mrs. Brough of the state department, gave a very inform-activ- e and interesting talk, as did the District President. The Attends meeting other officers all gave short talks. Their' talks were on Mrs. William Eastwood, Red Americanism, UnCross Chairman for Tintic, and membership, Activities and Community Mrs. Curtis Butler, chapter it Service. They complimented secretary, were in Nephi Tuesthe members for the outstandday afternoon attending a Red ing work accomplished by the Cross meeting. The Blood local unit. Bank was discussed, and many At the close of the meeting, factors of the Blood Program refreshments were served. was explained to those attending the meeting. The EuMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle, reka ladies report they felt Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and the afternoon was well spent, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirk, and they received some valumade a trip to Milford, last able Information from those in Sunday, and to Frisco, where charge of the Blood Program. they visited the famous old mining town. Enroute home Birthday dinner they stopped at Cove Fort. had good weather most They honors mother of the way, encountering some Mrs. Walter Sutherland was rain, and were amazed when honored at a birthday dinner they reached Eureka to find last Sunday in Granger at the the afternoons storm had left us 9 inches of snow. home of a daughter and famMrs. Della Alllnson returned ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. home last Thursday, after a A turkey dinner with all the two months stay in Globe, trimmigs was enjoyed by the Arizona, where she was a honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. house guest of her son and his Sutherland and two boys, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben After the lovely weaCraig and Kerry from Eureka; and Mr. and Mrs. James Andther in Arizona, Sundays erson of Salt Lake City. storm was rather hard to take, The Sutherlands returned to but like all loyal Eurekons, she Is happy to be home again. Eureka Sunday evening. Al-linso- George Dale of Eureka has been declared the valedictorian of the graduating class of the Tintic High School according to information released from the school office this morning. Miss Mary Lou Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor also of Eureka has been declared the saluta-toria- n. n. A free Glaucoma Clinic and Diabetes Clinic will be held in Payson, to which townspeople are invited, Wednesday, April 29 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Payson Senior' High School. Santaquin Lions Club is cooperating with Payson Lions in sponsoring the clinic. Persons over 35 years of age are urged to take advantage of this clinic. Even though a person, has had the test- once, it is advisable for them to take advantage of the clinc which takes only a short time to - The graduation exercises will be - held in the Tintic High . School auditorium on that date and eight members of the class are scheduled, to receive diplomas. In addition to the two young ladles mentioned the tentative list of graduates are: Rex Carlson, Martin Fennell, Donald Greenhalgh, David Jones, David Redmond, Joan Swier-kos- z. , Both young ladies have maintained the highest scholastic averages for their class in the four years they have been in attendance at Tintic High School and as an honor will have the privilege of delivering addresses at annual graduation exercises on May next Wednesday others at meet Monday. Miss Karen Joan Dale, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Free clinic set Daz, Ar ! Mammoth Reunion Committee met Monday evening at the home of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harold Chatwin. The meeting was called by President Oscar Erickson. Plans were discussed for the reunion, which will be held, June 14, at Payson City Park. Other plans will be announced in later issues. Other committee members present were, James Toone, Bert 1st vice president; Wheelock; 2nd vice president; Agnes Clement, assistant secretary; and Bessie Toone, historian. The 22, 1964. Court of honor held for Scouts A Boy Scout Court of Hon- -- or was held last Thursday evening at Elberta. Mark Taylor, Tintic Scout Master announced the following awards and badges' given to the Eureka boys: Life Badges were received by Ned Allinson, David Hyde, Tommy Taylor and Arthur complete. Long. Ray Scow won a Star The Glaucoma test has been Badge and Tommy Russell and given for some, time but this Mike Drussell received 2nd will be the first time the DiaClass A total of 37 betes test has been made in merit Badges. were badges given out this area in a free clinic. the evening. The 'test for Diabetes is a during The Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake blood test that will be taken' won Scouts Honor the Flag that night and the blood will be sent into Salt Lake where for the second consecutive it will be run. Results of the time. test will be given as soon as Scoutmaster Taylor was are with the 100 highly pleased completed. they attendance of his Results of the Glaucoma percent test will be given at the clinic Scout troop. A' good number of that night. Those suspected of parents attended the Court of Honor. having Glaucoma will be notified and advised as to what should be done. The entire clinic will be conducted in .the main building of the Payson Senior High School. The group will first meet in the auditorium to see a film on Glaucoma and then Mrs. Jackie Banghart, the will be taken in small groups Brownie leader, and Mrs. Julie into the girls gym, where the Ann Sorensen, assistant lead-- , Glaucoma tests will be run. er, took a group of Brownie The blood tests for Diabetes Scouts to Jericho last Saturwill be taken in the kitchen day, where they watched the for those who desire to have shearing and branding of some this done. sheep. It was a new experience At the Glaucoma Clinic held for the youngsters and some in Spanish Fork in April last were not quite sure they liked year 1624 persons were tested. the idea, as they were afraid It was the largest one con- the sheep were getting hurt, ducted in the state last year. but watching the operations Of the 1624, 43 showed signs for a time, they became very interested and apparently enof the disease. Of the 43, suspected of having Glaucoma, 21 joyed it. were verified. Enroute home, they picked a nice spot at the side of the road and enjoyed- a picnic Steel workers to Karen Joan Dale, who- - has been selected as valedictorian of the Tintic High School . Brownie Scouts enjoy outing - hold banquet, dance Steel Workers Union, No. 4260 will celebrate at a banquet and dance for members and their wives, on Saturday, April 25, in the Memorial Building. Dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m. lunch. Brownies making the trip were ReNae McIntyre, Kerry Ann Eastwood, Lois Ann Evans, Linda Bush, Mary Hall, Cathie Robinson, Ellen Dorman, Denise Banghart, Lana Rae Laird and Joan Mary Lou Taylor, named salutatorlan for class of 1964 Ed . Webbs hosts at wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb were hosts at a dinner party on Friday honoring newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. A B Webb. A delicious dinner, with a beautiful wedding cake serving as a centerpiece, was enjoyed by family members, Carol Ann Webb, Mrs. Jack Wilde and two children of Dugway; the honored guests and the host and hostess. After dinner the group, attended the Junior Prom at the Tintic High School The young couple returned to their home in Wendover on Saturday. |