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Show News S T Approximately 85 YWMIA girls and about 15 leaders of girls, enjoyed the annual summer camping activity last week, on July 13, 14, 15 and 16 at Camp KoHoLoWo in Santaquin Canyon. Members of the stake presidency of the YWMIA report that it was a most successful outing, one to be remembered always. There was never a dull moment during the entire time. Everything that goes to make a perfect camp time was accomplished during the week. Some of the meetings scheduled for out doors, had to be held inside, due to inclement weather, but it didnt spoil any of the activities and entertainment. Throughout the four days there was sports, competitive games, handicraft and all the fun leaders and girls can plan for camping. The dormitory chaperones reported that they too, enjoyed the fun and good sportsmanship of the fine group of girls. MIA leaders feel that the camp was a very successful event and report also that August is regular vacation month. There will be regular leadership meeting on the third Monday. A special high priests and wives social is in the planning stage, and it is to be held on Saturday, July 31. More details in a later issue. A district Scout committee meeting is scheduled in the stake calendar for Monday, July 26 at Vol. 63 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, July 23, 1965 drops 2.11 indlaes min in 2 hours The cloud burst that hit Tintic Sunday afternoon left 2.11 inches of rain in a little over two hours. That seems like a lot of rain (and the residents a.m. Eureka Ward Bishop Denton Bartschi conducted the Sunday evening services at the LDS Eureka Ward. The opening prayer was given by Verl Phillips, and the music was by Arlene Milne at the organ, and Barbara Bartschi, conducting. Speakers for the evening were Carol Davis, representative to the high council for Eureka Ward; Max Nelson, Lynn Crook and Carl Patten, president of the stake. The closing prayer was given by Wilson Lee. Mrs. Mayme Malvey Cosliff and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, were in town on Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Agnes Platt. Mrs. Cosliff is a former resident of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orgill and family of Livermore, California, are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Berry. The Berrys and their guests made a trip to Lehmans Cave last week. The Orgills also visited in Mona with his mother Mrs. Suzie Orgill and other relatives. While in Mona they were taken on a trip to Fish Lake. Supt. and Mrs. Paul Fawson and family spent four days last week at Yellowstone Park. They enjoyed beautiful weather during the entire trip. would verify that statement), and some folks are skeptical as to the amount of rain, but that was an official count from the Clelon Ames hurt in mishap tract on the shores of Lake This is Farragut, Idaho, a 5,000-acr- e Pend Oreille, where next July a community of 11,000 people will spring to life overnight. The former United States Naval Training Center is the site of the 1965 Girl Scout Senior Roundup, July There, 9,000 Senior Girl Scouts, 15 through 17 years of from age, every state in the United States, 150 Girl Guides from 45 other countries, and a staff of 2,000 adults, will live, play, and work in the largest encampment for girls in the Western World. 15-2- 8. 8 p.m. Commemorating July 24, many of our wards will hold special sacrament meetings on Sunday, July 25. There is to be special music, talks, words of inspiration and all under the direction of the bishoprics, with the DUP of the wards and camps in charge of the various programs. Miniature parades will be held in most wards, and the one in Eureka is scheduled for Saturday, July 24. at 10:00 No. 30 Students pick up schedules Principal Sarkady wishes to thank the students of Tintic High School for their response in coming to school to pick up their class schedules. This should expedite matters considerably in getting school off to a quick start the first week. A renovating program has been started in the high school shop which should be a big improvement. A new family, the Sheldon Kirkhams, has recently moved into Tintic from Moab, and Tin-ti- c High welcomes the Kirkham children to the Eureka School. Students finish swimming course The summer swimming program, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, ended last Friday, July 16. Those in charge report that nearly 60 students participated in the program. It was the largest class ever to take in the swimming lessons and they feel that the response was very gratifying. Mrs. Fawn Fife, chairman of the program, would like to thank all the ladies who chaperoned the youngsters on the trips (to Arrowhead and also to extend thanks to the bus drivers, who drove the school bus each week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernini and son, Jimmy, and Frankie Frankie McCabe drove to Lagoon last Sunday where the boys enjoyed the many rides offered for the entertainment of young people. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady of Santaquin were in town Tuesday evening spending the time with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and two daughters, Janet and Pam. Principal moves here to live Principal and Mrs. Nick Sarkady and children arrived in town this week, where they will make a home. Mr. Sarkady will be high school principal at Tintic High for the coming school year. They are being welcomed to Eureka, and all are hoping their stay in Eureka will be a pleasant one. Plants by plane get underway The plant by plane of many off-the-ro- ad high country lakes will be getting underway this week according to word received from Department of Fish and Game spokesmen. These annual plants made by Department pilots flying specially equipped single engine aircraft have proven highly successful over the past 10 years in dispersing fish into the more remote and inaccessible waters of the State. The bulk of the fish planted will be small brook and native trout. The majority of these fish are scheduled for waters on the Unta Mountains, with lesser numbers scheduled for Manti, Thousand Lake Mountain, Boulder, Escalante, and waters on the Wasatch Range. The first plants of brook trout hove been scheduled for the southern section of Utah where weather conditions have made these waters suitable for stocking. Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley of Park City, and Mr. .and Mrs. George Nay of Redondo Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. James Muth and two boys Tom and Jimmy, spent the weekend in Salt Lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsctti. Mrs. Clelon Ames suffered a badly crushed knee and abrasions last Friday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. when her car went out of control in the canyon about three miles east of Eureka. She was traveling east when the car hit a slick spot, caused by the heavy rains, and the car plunged down the canyon wall about 30 feet at a angle, still on its wheels. The car did not tip over, probably due to the presence of mind of Mrs. Ames, who kept her foot on the brake and held onto the wheel. Her son Paul, and Frankie McCabe were with her at the time of the accident. Young Paul received nose and facial cuts and bruises. Frankie was considerably shaken up, but was not injured. They were taken to the Payson Hospital in the firemen's ambulance and and Mrs. Ames was later transferred to Utah Valley Hospital in Provo where she has since been confined. The boys were examined at the hospital and released to their homes. State Trooper Charles Warren was the investigating officer and was assisted by Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson. The car was demolished. Mrs. Ames many friends are wishing her the best in the way of a speedy recovery from her injuries. 45-deg- ree Boy Scouts have enjoyable trip Fifteen Boy Scouts spent three days last week on a camping trip at Pine Lake in the Bryce Canyon area. Fishing, boating and hiking kept the boys busy. They also visited Bryce Canyon and made a trip around the trails which was a thrill for the Scouts. Scoutmaster Mark Taylor accompanied the bojs on the trip and David Chambers assisted him in taking care of the. boys. Mr. Taylor would like to thank the lodges and the city council, who made it possible for the boys to make the trip. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 1200 tons clay. weather station. It was the worst storm in many years. The first storm hit around 3:45 p.m., and it appeared for a time as if we would be all washed away. The storm abated for awhile, and then gave us a return with more of the same. Damage to streets was extensive, and considerable damage was done to basements and cellars in town. State, county and road employees have been kept busy for the past three days repairing damage to streets and side roads. The storm sewer through town kept the flood waters from damaging business houses on Main Street. One cafe received the brunt of the storm and employees were kept busy for a couple of hours, sweeping water and mud out of the establishment. Qualify through safety course, juveniles told With the first of Utahs 1965 big game hunting seasons close at hand, the Utah State Department of Fish and Game issued a reminder to all juveniles that they must qualify through a gun safety rtain-in- g course before they may purchase a hunting license. The law requires any person under 21 years of age to show a proper certificate when applying for the first hunting license. This certificate is issued at the time the course is successfully completed. Juveniles over the age of 16 years may present a certificate showing they have successfully passed the equivalent training in the armed services, ROTC, NRA or show their hunting license from the previous year. The Department said instructors are available and classes are being tught in communities throughout the State. The gun safety traning law for juveniles was designed to reduce hunting accidents. Since the law became effective in 1960, there has been a steady reduction in gun accidents each year. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Carlson spent a few days last week at Fish Lake. hal-loysi- te Miss Gaye Phillips, who attended Girls' State in Logan last week, returned home Sunday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Phillips, met her in Salt Lake City and the family spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phillips sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne, in the city. Spraying Spraying in Eureka will be resumed again on - Monday, July 26, and those wishing to have their premises sprayed are asked to leave tlieir names at the City Recorder's office at tho City Halt |