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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah to V7 Vol. 63 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, May 28, 1965 Third, fourth Good Samaritan grades tour cited for deed Students of the third and fourth grades of Tintic Elementary School held their annual outing last Friday. They were taken in the school bus to Provo where they had a guided tour of Brigham Young University campus and of several of the buildings. From there they went to North Park for lunch and a romp on the grass. After lunch they visited Hursts Horse Palace in Spanish Fork where they saw some beautiful horses which was thoroughly enjoyed by the young folks. Mr. Carlisle took them through the BYU Dairy Farm in Salem where they saw the intricate workings of the milking machines. This proved especially interesting to youngsters raised in a mining town. Their last stop before returning home was a visit to a beaver ranch in Payson. Accompanying the students were teachers, Gertrude Church and Ivan Carlisle. They reported that those in charge of the places they visited were most cordial and cooperative in showing the young folks around the various buildings and farms and the young students report a very interesting and educational day. Some fine wrork at the Eureka City Cemetery by a Good Samaritan and a former resident of Mammoth, w'ould have gone unnoticed last Sunday if Emerson Gamble had not been at the cemetery at the time the work w'as going on. Mr. Gamble noticed a gentleman doing some work with a gasoline mower .and wrhen he approached him found the man to be William CBill) Harryman, son of the Fred Harrymans, well remembered resident of Mammoth. Bill had cleared a good piece of the road (and apparently has been doing it for the last four years) w'hen Mr. Gamble talked to him. He had cut down quite a bit of the sage brush and other debris left from w'inter storms, and w'as wandering how to get it out of the cemetery. Frank Lucas and son, Joe, w'ere in the cemetery doing work on the family lots and Frank was more than willing to use his truck to haul the debris away. An act of this kind should not go unnoticed and Mr. Gamble and Mr. Lucas felt that Bill should be given a word of praise in the home town paper, and we quite agree. It was a fine thing for a former resident to do. Bill and his family are now residing in Spanish Fork. Girl Scouts honor assistant leader The Girl Scouts honored San- dra Butler, their assistant leader, and a high school graduate at a surprise party Monday evening in the Memorial Building. They presented Sandy with a gift and games wrere played during the evening. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Colovich degree at gets BYU Among those students listed to receive their B.A. degrees at the BYU tonight will be Caro-le- e Bigler Colovich. Mrs. Colovich is the wife of Kay Colovich and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler of this city. Eileen Spencer earns university degree Eileen Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Spencer of this city will receive a bachelor of education degree at the Seattle University this Saturday, May 29. She will be among the largest graduating class in the universitys history. Nettie Dittmer, who has spent the winter months in Las Vegas, with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittmer and another son, Roland Dittmer, returned home Friday. Fred Dittmer and his son, Richard, accompanied her to Eureka. Mrs. Gloria Allinson, formerly of Eureka, won two full scholarships, to beauty school. Gloria Allinson gets diploma Gloria Allinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allinson, formerly of Eureka, nowr residing in Globe, Arizona, has received twro full scholarships to y school. She will graduate Friday, May 28, and is in the upper ten percent of the 162 graduating seniors and will enter , school in beautician-cosmetolog- June at the Scottsdale Beauty College, Scottsdale, Arizona. She is a granddaughter ofMrs. Della Allinson of Eureka. She has been very active in school activities during her four years of high school. She has been a member of the Pep Club, GAA, and received an awrard from Thespians, two aw'ards in journalism, is on the staff of the school newspaper and literary magazine, and is very active and is in good standing of the Globe Chapter of Rainbows for Girls. Firemen hold regular meeting Eureka Volunteer Firemen held a regular Monday evening meeting at the Fire Hall w'ith Fire Chief Leland Sanderson conducting. After the regular business of the meeting had been disposed of, delegates to the state firemens convention were appointed as follows: Leland Sanderson, chief; Dave Jasper, assistant chief, and mmebers, Fred Garbett, Don Giles and Lynn Brady. The convention will be held in Logan June 10, 11 and 12. Filtrol Corp., halloysite clay. 1200 tons Mrs. Wilson Lee was in of Le-- hi last Wednesday afternoon, extending birthday greetings to her mother, Mrs. Leonard Peterson on her 83rd birthday anniversary. Relatives in Idaho for graduation Mrs. Wanda Sanderson and her grandmother, Sonja Stap-leand Mrs. Joyce Tuckett of Santaquin were in New'dale, Idaho, last Friday attending graduation exercises for Glen Godfrey, a nephew of Mrs. Sanderson. Glens parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reece Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey will be remembered as the former Donna Campbell, a former resident of Eureka. Before returning to Eureka, the Eurekans spent twro days in Brigham City with a sister of Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Marion Anderson. Little Sonja tw'o the spent days in Salt Lake with her mother, Mrs. City Carol Stapley. y, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tiffany of Provo, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Marie Berry and with a sister and family, the Jim McNeils. They also visited in Mammoth with other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lindsay of Salt Lake were home over the weekend visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fennell and qther relatives. Other visitors at the Fennell home on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. William Ekkcr and family of Marysvale. They also visited with his mother, Mrs. Naomi Ekker. Program theme: 'Life Is What We Make It' exercises for the Tintic High School, class of 1965, will be held Friday, May 28, at 8:00 p.m., in the school auditorium . No. 22 Theme of the exercises will be Life is What We Make It. The program will be as folHOLIDAY low's: Processional, senior class; invocation, Sandra J. Butler; All business houses and address of welcome, David L. the Eureka Post Office and Chambers; musical seliection, Exodus, senior class; valedicbunk will be closed on Montory address, Gloria Castleton; day, May 31, in commemoration of Memorial Day. salutatory address, Carol Ann Webb; musical selection; May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You, senior class; class will, Diana F. Wilde; presentation of class gift to school, Patricia A. Boswell; acceptance of class Sunday, May 30, Memorial gift, Principal LaVon Chappell; Day w'ill be the beginning of tribute to school and communthe Forty Hours Devotion at ity, Suzanne McIntyre; presentation of graduates, Fred H. the church and will be the opweek-long mission. of the Holladay, advisor; presentation ening The forty-hodevotion will of diplomas, Stanley L. Ryan, open at a 7 a.m. mass and a president of Tintic Board of second mass will be at the regEducation; musical selection, sera.m. 9 Let There Be Peace, senior ular time, Evening vices will be at 7 p.m. and will class; benediction, Larry F. consist of a sermon by the Ewell; recessional senior class, mission priests, Rev. James accompanist Mabel Butler. Graham and Rev. Charles E. List of graduates are as folMiller from St. Johns Seminlow's: Larry C. Bell; Patricia ary of Camarillo, California, Ann Boswell; Sandra Jean Benediction and the Litany of Butler, David Brent Burraston, the Sacred Heart Gloria Castleton, David Lee Chambers; Frank Michael Parislioners are urged to atLarry F. Ewrell; Gary R. tend the Forty Hours Devotion Arthur G. Long, SuGillespie, with two masses each morning, zanne McIntyre, Sam McInone at 7 and the second at 9. R. Stapley; Penny Evening services will be at 7 tyre, Eric Jean Sorensen, Richard Lee p.m. The Forty Hours Devotion Sorensen, Dennis Wahlberg, will conclude Tuesday evening. Franklin L. Walker; Carol Ann The mission will continue durWebb, Diana F. Wilde. ing the week concluding on SatA graduation ball will be urday morning at the 7 a.m. held following the exercises. mass. Parents are invited to remain The misison priests will conduct services during the week as guests. at the morning mass and the evening services. Father Stran-ca- r, pastor of St. Patricks Catholic women Church extends a cordial inviat convention tation to anyone interested to Father Strancar, pastor of attend any or all the services St. Patricks Church, Mrs. held during the coming week. James Muth, Mrs. Joseph Bernini and Mrs. George Gillespie Methodist Church were in Murray last Thursday There will be no church serattending the Diocesan Council vice Sunday morning at the of Catholic Women Convention. Methodist Church. The convention opened with Sunday School will be at the mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Vinregularly scheduled time, 10:00 cent DePaul Church, with Rt. a.m. with Supt. Virginia RanRev. Msgr. Jerome K. Stoffle dle in charge. as the celebrant. During the mass Msgr. Stoffle presented The Sunday School last Sunthe Catholic mother of the year, day was conducted by VirMrs. Angelo Ravarino with the ginia Randle, and twro members of the Sunday School, who are aw'ard. She is a member of St. Vincent DePaul Parish in Murgraduating Friday night, Sanray. Her sons, John, 18, and dra Butler and Larry Ewell. Jim, 17, served as altar boys W'ere presented with a card and an appropriate gift by the during the ceremony. Meetings W'ere held during members. afternoon and a banquet the The scripture reading was w'as held in the evening at the given by Pam Brady and the meditation by Randy Butler, Prudicntial Plaza Auditorium. and the closing prayer wras A good number of CCCW members from various parts of the given by Frances Ewell. state w'ere present at the convention. Methodist Church Commencement ur Em-erln- e; Summer School The Methodist Church Sunday School will conduct a Summer School at the church, be- Ladies of Elks to hold dinner noon. The Summer School will be Tintic Ladies of Elks will hold a pot luck dinner Tuesday evening, June 1, at 7 p.m. in the lodge rooms. All wives of Elks for children four years of age up to and including 6th grade students. Anyone in this age group Is invited to Attend. meeting, President Marie Evans is urging good attendance. ginning June 14, through the 26, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 arc invited to attend. The dinner will preceded the regular |