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Show FT Universal Mlorof lining Corp. 141 Plerpont Ave. Salt teke City 1, Utah Methodist Church mwiM A guest speaker will conduct 4 i I the Sunday morning services at the Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. It will be promotion Sunday for the Sunday School, and a program will be presented by the classes. Supt. Virginia Randle will be in charge of the ISunday School and the pri-gra- Vol. 63 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, September 3, 1965 m. Awards received Catholic Church First Friday, Sept. 3, Mass will be at 5:00 p.m. at Eureka. Sunday Mass on Sept. 5, will be in Eureka at 9:00 a.m. and in Ncphi at the Colonial Manor at 11:00 am. There will also be masses in Tooele on Sundays at 6:00 p.m. and in Provo at 6:30 p.m. A special Mass will be celebrated on Labor Day, Sept. 6, at 9:00 a.m. Summer schedule for daily masses will be at 7:00 a.m. . CLOSED by Eureka men Ross Bradford, son of Mrs. Virginia Bradford, was presented with an Achievement Award and a check for $100 last week at the Tooele Army Depot. The award and the check were given for "superior performance. John ORourke, a former now residing in Tooele, was also presented with the award and the $100 check for his work at the depot. Eu-reka- n, LDS service I I Eureka Ward Duane Garbett conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward. The opening prayer was given by Dave Garbett, Jr. Georgia Laird and Clara Bates were released as Primary workers, and Barbara Bartschi, m dyar ravwaginfsaarbr LaVon Kirkham and Colleen White were sustained. The clerk, Lee Bird, presented new ward members, LaVon Kirkham and Nick Sarkady. Margaret Hyde, the Primary president, presented diplomas to the girls graduating from the Merrihands class in Primary. MIA President Lavon Lovell, accepted them into MIA. Each of the girl graduates gave short talks, as follows: Adele Nebeker, spoke on the Liahoma code; Jolynn Jameson. "Virtue Kathy Berry, "Recipe of a Beautiful Girl; Carla Dean, "Temple Marriage;" Veda Lovell. "Girls Responsibility to the Priestand Salina Kirkham. hood; Truth and Honesty. The class sang "Love at Home and was accompanied by Ann Garbett. Other speakers for the evening were Duane Garbett and Bishop Bartschi. The benediction was given by Elmo Boswell. High Uintas doing well l No. 36 High Uinta anglers are doing rather well as late summer moves into the mountain country. Here, the seasons best fishing is now upon us. Department of Fish and Game officers report that access is good and general mountain conditions are normal for this time of year. The mosquito problem is practically over for the summer. Fishing pressure has been very light in the Uintas this season. Angling success is high on nearby, more easily accessible waters and the mountain lakes are being somewhat neglected as a result. Trout in many high lakes may never see a fish hook this year. Uinta hunters wouiu be wise to take along fishing tackle this fall. Conditions arc just right for some mixed sport. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Kay and children of Salt Lake spent last Friday here with her mother Mrs. Rhoda Bell and other relatives. S T News Last Friday evening the members of the stake gathered at the City Park in Santaquin for a barbecue beef dinner. It was a most successful affair, and a large crowd attended. There were more who should have attended, but were not there to enjoy the wonderful meal and a pleasant evening among friends. The dinner was held to collect funds for the stake building. There are still more funds to be raised "Lets get behind our bishops and stake presidency and church authorities and get the payments completed, so that the building can be dedicated, officers stated. ' Early Sat. morning many of the stake people arrived on location for the shooting of the fine BYU film being prepared by them for our church. A few more shots were filmed Monday morning, and some of our people will again go back to the scene of the filming. It was a very worthwhile and a fine experience. Tuesday, September 7, is Priesthood Day at the Manti Temple. The high priests of the stake are responsible to contact and arrange. The Deseret Industries is again calling for help with old clothing and the people working at the Industries are asking for things to keep them in business. They do not have to be washed or cleaned. Just get them to the stake house early. If you need help call your ward leaders. Many handicapped people are receiving w'agcs to keep them gainfully employed and if we can help by our response to these calls, then we should be happy to do so. Also, there is a great need for old papers, not at the Deseret Industries, but the DUP arc gathering papers in order to raise funds to compile histories of our pioneers into book form. Tic the papers in bundles and call your DUP camp leaders for further information. In observance of the Iubor Day holiday Monday, September 6, citizens are being reminded to do their shopping and complete any business transactions this weekend as all places of business will lie closed throughout the day Monday. Also closed for the holiday will be the post office and the Commercial Service Corporation. A reminder for those traveling over the holiday weekend to do so with utmost care to avoid any accidents, is being stressed by Utahs governor, Calvin Hampton, so that Utah can escape the long holiday without unnecessary accidents or fatalities. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp.,. 1200 tons hal-loysi- te clay. Untie High council holds annual elections A student council election was held last Friday at Tintic High School. The following councilmen were elected, senior J. Ivan Vebb services held J. Ivan Webb, 77, of Payson died Friday, August 27, 1965, at his home in Payson of a heart attack. He was born April 12, 1888, in Payson to James H. and Anne Mae Loveless Webb. He married Lurene Haymore October 16, 1908. She died June 7, 1944, in American Falls, Idaho. He married Jennie Taylor Hone December 2, 1944. Survivors are his widow, a son, daughters, J. Howard Va.; Mrs. Kenton Las Vegas; Mrs. LeBar-o- n Robbins, Payson; stepsons, stepdaughters, Ted Hone, Las Vegas; Kenneth Hone, Payson; Mrs. Faye Wall, Eureka; Hone, Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Park LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary in the Payson Cemetery. Fin-castl- e, Ells-wort- h, Huck Kay of Grantsville was in town on Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pett. Saturday guests at the home of Mrs. Mildred Garity were Mrs. Stephen Houghton and sons, Ricky and Michael, Mrs. James Yates and sons, Robbie and Shane, Mrs. Bob Whimpey and daughters. Joan, Diane and Suzanne of Lehi. De-lor- es EDITORIAL Action commended in incident Commendation should be extended to both Eureka citizens and law enforcement officers of this community, as well as from Tooele in the recent incident which happened here. Eureka townspeople stepped in to assist and break up what might have been a serious event following the invasion of some trouble-seekin- g Tooele youths as a result of a fight between youths of Tooele and Eureka the previous night. Several of the visitors entered a cafe here and began to beat up on the local youths. Sensing what might prove to be a riot, should it continue, citizens stepped in to help stop the fracas. Officers were quickly dispatched to the scene and dispelled any reality of the incident developing into a major disturbance. Tooele officers made many arrests as the youths returned to their city. The incident was in contrast to that which happened recently in Salt Lake City and other major cities throughout the country. In many instances onlookers have done nothing to assist even when, in an Eastern city, a human life was snuffed out because of such incidents. Law enforcement is necessary in such situations and must he assisted by townspeople, who, in this incident, are to be Dinner guests of Father commended in the support and quick action to save injury. Strancar at the Parish Rectory on Monday, were Father Parents must learn to uphold justice and law enforcement, even R. A. Daz of Salt Lake and when their own children arc involved, and not try to hinder his mother, Mrs. Edith Daz of enforcement by coming to the defense of their child even Ogden. They were enroutc to their homes after visiting in though they know where the guilt lies. Oftimcs people who Las Vegas. Father Daz wras the are eye witnesses to crimes refuse to testify or sign a complaint. former Pastor at 'St. Patrick's Again, we commend anyone who assisted in helping to Church here. maintain order and dignity in the recent incident. Adequate The haddock lives close to laws and good law enforcement, plus support by the citizens the bottom of the sea, where it this degrading incident from happening. We feel feeds on squids and smaller will prevent we have these here in Eureka, thanks to a cooperating citizenry. fish. councilmen, Kent Bigler and Pauline Gilson; juniors, Carolee Rose; sophomores, Judy Bray; freshmen, Launa Allinson; for eighth grade, . John Phillips; seventh grade, Charlie Butler. The first student council meeting was held Wednesday with the following officers, president, Kirk Drussel; vice president, Jerry Hansen; secretary and treasurer, Diana Rus-breporter, Elizabeth Castle-toprogram chairman, Max Berry; reporter, Randy Butler. Issues discussed included a motion that a service club be organized at the school. The club will be helping in school affairs and at the end of the school year the student voted the most helpful in school affairs will be given an award. y; n; Joan Quigley goes to Italy Miss Joan Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, will leave Saturday for Florence, Italy, where she will attend school at the Gonzaga University for her junior year. She has attended Gonzaga University in Spokane for the past two years, and previous to that time attended St. Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City. Several other students from the Spokane university will attend the Gonzaga University in Florence also. Joans mother will accompany her as far as New York. The entire trip will be made by jet plane. Playground area proves popular Elementary grades at Tintic School are thoroughly enjoying the recently laid black top between the elementary schol and the school lunch room. It is working out as' a very satisfactory playground for the elementary children. The school officials would appreciate it very much if horses are kept off the blacktop, as the horses' hoofs have dug several holes in the new surface. After the blacktop has been in use for several months and had a chance to set completely, then it probably wont do any damage, but at the present time it is damaging the surface. The cooperation of all will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris of Clearfield arc visiting at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers. They are former resi- dents of Eureka, and during their residence here, Mr. Morris was depot agent for the D&RG Railroad. . In 1964 the U. S. hotel indu- strys occupancy rate rose only fractionally to 63.5 in 1963. 61.3 from |