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Show Universal Hlcrofilulsu Col'p Methodist Church Frank Bowman of Tooele, will conduct the Sunday morn ing services at the Eureka Methodist Church. Sunday School will be at the regular time, 10:00 a.m preceding the church service. IDS Church Bishop Bartschi presided at the Sunday eveniing services at the Eureka LDS Ward. The opening prayer was given by Earl McIntyre, and the music was by Arlene Milne at i, the organ, and Barbara chorister. Speakers were Bishop Bartschi, William Thompson, Barbara Bartschi, Leland Sanderson, and Elna Bird. The closing prayer was by Bar-tsch- Stephen Lovell. Religion classes enjoy outing Religion classes of St. Pat- rick's church enjoyed an outing Monday afternoon in Canyon. The young people played ball, went wading in the creek, and did justice to a picnic lunch. Teachers accompanying the boys and girls were Frances Fitch, Ann Quigley, Eileen Spencer, Ellen Muth, Grace Bernini. Father Strancar and Joseph Bernini assisted with the trahsportation. San-taqu- in S T News The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, July 16, 1965 Vol. 63 . - Floats urged for parade Tintic school gets renovated; students asked to pick up cards Residents are reminded of the Pioneer Day Parade to be held on Saturday, July 24 at 10:00 a.m. It is to be a miniature parade and those in charge are urging folks to participate in the little parade and make it an outstanding one. The parade will begin at Randles Service Station and proceed up Main Street. Come out and give the little folks a big hand. Considerable work is being done at the Tintic High School during the summer vacation. New light fixtures are being installed in the halls and Home Eureka defeats Salem nine at boys Maple Dell Guide Patrol Day was cele- brated last Saturday, July at 10, Maple Dell. Boys attending from Eureka were Eric Martinez, Bobby Peter Fawson, Ricky Chambers and Richard Hyde. They were accompanied on the. tirp by Margaret Hyde. There was a good representation from wards south of Le-to Cedar City and the specal outing was enjoyed by all those attending. Al-lins- on, hi This happy little year-ol- d youngster is Ricky Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gillespie, former residents, now residing in Ilugway. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillespie of Eureka. He celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Wednesday, July 14. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 1080 ton. hal-loysit- e clay. Fire destroys home in Sunday blaze at Mr., Mrs. Paul Ainge's g, 9-- 7 Eureka played Salem Eureka According to Stake President Carl A. Patten, Lynn Crook and Max Nelson, the stake is going to be personally involved in a special film which is to be made under the direction of the Brigham Young University film department. Within the next four weeks a movie will be made in Santaquin with the Old Tithing Office to be part of the locale. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ainge in Eureka was Besides the special cast, they will bring wth them, there will! completely destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. The fire be need of 100 extras, men, wo- -, men and children to be used, broke out at 11:00 o'clock, from this area. If anyone' when Mr. Ainge and his father were putting formica on a wishes to participate in this counter top with contact cefilm, notify your bishop. Men ment. The can of cement was partcipating arc asked to let their hair grow longer than the accidentally knocked over and current vogue. Contact your as it was being wiped up the the bishop for further informaton. K fumes spread through cn a a and house pilot light The stake girls camping water caused butane heater gas week is being held at Camp to ignite. The flames fumes the KoHoLoWo this week. July 13. spread so rapidly, that it was 14, 15 and 16. According to impossible to do anything other leaders, the events have been than keep the blaze from planned and worked out on a to adjoining homes. day to day schedule, includng spreading next to the Ainge The home meals, skits, owned property by Mrs. A. L. sports, hikes, bon-fir- e suppers, Broderick (formerly owned by firesides, special programs by Mrs. Louie Barrett) received the girls and the skits and crafts and in fact every item extensive water damage, but the firemen succeeded in outof fun and exetement. ing the fire before it was damaged to any great extent. At girls camp The Ainges lost their hom all from the furnishings and personal Eureka Young girls LDS ward attending the girls belongings in the diststcrous KoHoblaze. They had been doing week at Camp ramping some extensive remodeling the LoWo in Santaquin canyon this week arc Jan Phillips, past several months and it Eileen Franks, Susan Sanderwas a heart breaking experience to have everything desson, Sue Ann Jameson and Pauline Hansen. They were actroyed in such a short time. Mrs. The Eureka Fire Department Stephen companied by Lovell. assisted by the Mammoth Fire Department and many townspeople fought the blaze for a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bird couple of hours before getting and small son, Gregory of Init under control. A stiff wind glewood, Calif., left Wednesday was afblowing at the time, makafternoon, for their home ter spending the past two ing it doubly hard to control the blaze. weeks here with their parents, Too much praise cannot be and Lee Mrs. Bird, Mr. and given to the Eureka and MamMr. and Mrs. William Paxman. moth Fire Departments for Marene Bird accompanied them to California, where she will their exceptionally efficient visit with them for a few days, work. The fine work of neighand will visit with her sister bors and townspeople was also very much appreciated. and family, Mr .and Mrs. NorThe extent of damage was man Milne in Victorville, benot known at the time of this home. fore returning flag-raisin- No. 23 - - writing. The home was partially covered by insurance. The sympathy of tne entire district is being extended to the Ainge family in their great loss. For the information of our out of town subscribers, the Ainge home was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Russell, Jr., during their residence in Eureka. Open house set for fire victims Open house for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ainge will be held Wednesday, July 21, in the Memorial building at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ainge are the young couple who lost their home, all the furnishings and personal belongings in a disastrous fire last Sunday morning. The open house is being sponsored by the members of two Canasta Clubs, and they arc extending an invitation to all women residents of the district to attend. Suffers injuries Donald E. Robinson of Delta suffered serious injuries last Sunday afternoon about 10 miles south of Eureka. His car broke down, and he was disconnecting the drive shaft so that it could be towed, when the jack slipped. He was taken to Eureka by a passing motorist and was then taken by the Eureka fireman's ambulance to Fayson hospital, where it was determined that he had broken ribs, chest injuries and had lacerations. He has been reported in fair condition by hospital Tues- day afternoon at Salem and came out the winner by a score of 11 to 9. Eureka had 7 runs in the last inning to chalk up a score of 11 for the game. They are now in second place in the league and have five more games to play. There seems to be a deficit in the Little League and the Pony League set up. The county gave $125.00 toward the recreation to defray the expenses of the games, but so far the expenses have amounted to $200, making a deficit of $75. Anyone interested in adding to the "Kitty is asked to contact Ned Allison, Bob Fife or Ronald Nelson. All donations will be greatly appreciated. The games have added much to the recreation and interest for the young boys in the area, and it is to be hoped that they will continue as it is good sport and competition for the boys. Brush fire burns for two days A brush fire out near the grain elevator in West iTntic raged for two days before being brought under control. The Eureka and Mammoth Fire Departments fought the blaze on Wednesday for several hours, and it erupted again on Thursday. The firemen spent many hours in the area on Wednes- Economics rooms, and a new music room is in the process of being built. All students have been scheduled for the fall semester and Principal Sarkady would like the students to pick the schedules up next week, Monday through Wednesday, July 19, 20 and 21 between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Students who are dissatisfied with their schedule are asked to bring their parents to school with them to go over the schedule, and talk it over with the principal. All registrations will be final by Friday. Principal Sarkady would like the parents to come to school with the students so he can have an opportunity of meeting with them. Eureka Native to work abroad Father John Harrington, a native of Eureka, left last Sunday afternoon on the first lap of a trip that will finally terminate in Uganda, East Africa, where he will work in the Mission Field in that area for the next five years. Father Harrington has served in foreign missions for many years since his ordination to the priesthood on June 29, 1933. He worked in Pakistan for 7 years, and in India, then re- turned to Utah for a rest and a visit with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harrington, and his sisters, Sr. Margaret Denyse and Miss Margar- et Harrington, and a brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington i n Menlo Park, Calif. Before he return11:00 ed to his missions, World War day and Thursday. It was II erupted and all travel to p.m. Thursday when the firemen were able to return to the Pacific area was stopped for the next five years. During their homes. that time Father Harrington served as an Air Force ChapAttending USU lain. After returning to America he was Superior of the girls state Holy Cross Mission Seminary in Miss Gaye Phillips, daughter Washington, D. C. of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Phillips, to Africa he will Before left Sunday for Girl's State in visit the going Seminary in WashingLogan. Her parents accompanton, New York, and Cork, Ireied her to Salt Lake City where where he will visit with she took a bus for Logan, along land, He will be in London relatives. with other young ladies who on and in Entebbe on 26, July will attend Girl's State at the 27 on the shores of Lake the Utah State University. Gay is Victoria to Fort Portal near the being sponsored by the AmerMountains of the Moon. ican Legion Auxiliary and the Twenty three other Holy Miner's Union Auxiliary and Cross most of whom was chosen to represent Tintic were priests, in students Washington, High School at Girl's State. D. C., while he was superior of the Foreign Missions there, Bill Worthlin and tw'o boys, will labor in Africa during his Doug and David, of Salt Lake stay there. spent a few days here last Father Harrington and his week with his mother, Mrs. sisters, Sr. Margaret Denyse, William Wirthlin and Maymc on the teaching staff at St. and with his sister and family, Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SanderLake, and Miss Margaret Harson. rington, supervisor of Health visnurses in Provo, spent the afternoon the Saturday weekend here. He celebrated itors and Mrs. Wirthlin and the Mass Sunday morning in Maymc and Wirth Sanderson St. Patrick's Church, and left drove to Payson Canyon, where Bill and dinner. . immediately for Salt Lake City they enjoyed and the Airport. His sisters achis boys left for home Saturcompanied him to the city. day evening. v. . |
