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Show w' 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt ChurcH NEWS LDS tr Lake City 1, Utah Church Eureka Ward Bishop Bartschi conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. The opening prayer was given by John Castleton. The music was under direction of Norma Jameson, with Dana Colovich, chorister. Mrs. Jameson played a medley of organ selections. Irma Penrod of Goshen spoke on Genealogy. The closing prayer was given by Elmo Boswell. s 5 ru Patrol boys of First and Second Wards, with their leaders, presented the special program in connection with the July 4, Flag Raising Ceremony at 6 a.m. The largest crowd yet was in attendance. The crowd was definitely tripled in the past three years. YWMIA girls are being encouraged to get their physical examination for attendance at Camp KoHoLoWo. The day for the girls to attend is quickly approaching, July 12, 13, 14, and 15. A- pressure cooker testing activity was held at the stake building, Wednesday morning, July 6, under the direction of the Relief Society. Guide - The special activity this week is camping. The YWMIA girls and leaders will be at Camp KoHoLoWo for the week and the Boy Scouts will be at Camp Maple Dell. The theme to be followed will be Its a Small World. Meals, games and activities will feature all nations. Goshen Ward will represent Mexico; First Ward, Egypt; Second, Spain; Genola, Africa; Elberta, India, and Eureka, Switzerland. There will be movies, hikes, handicrafts to fill' the days and evenings, and several skits will be presented.. The annual high priest's stake parties was hid at City Park on Saturday evening, with a well attended entertainment. It was reported by all attending, to be one of the best socials held. ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 1080 tons hal-loysi- te clay. Swimming trip is cancelled Association, which is sponsoring the summer swimming program, that owing to two of the school bus drivers being on vacation, swimming trips will be cancelled this next week. The next two trips will be on the 26th and 29h of the month. This will complete the summer swimming program. Parent-Teach- er an-nou- nc It is necessary to curtail the use of water for lawns, and residents with lawns are requested to water only every other day, between the hours of 6:00 and 6:00 p.m. Your cooperation in this matter will be much appreciated by the mayor and the city council and the water-maste- r. It is very necessary that the curtailment be observed. Vol. 64 Eureka, Utah 84628 July 15, 1966 10c per copy No. 28 Former resident dies of ailment Robert Kurtz Dunn, 45, a native of Mammoth, died Friday, July 8, 1966, in Syracuse, New York, of a heart ailment. He was born in Mammoth January 30, 1921, a son of Earl F. and Rosalie Kurtz Dunn. He received his early education in the Mammoth and Eureka schools and graduated from Tintic High School. After graduating from high school he attended Socorro School of Mines in New Mexico where he received his B.S. degree. He enlisted in the United States Air Force during World War II, where he served as a pilot until the end of the war. He married Ann Shaw in New York soon after being discharged from the service. He attended and graduated from Leigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he received his masters degree in metallurgy. At the time of his death he was technical consultant for high speed tool steels for Crucible Steel Company in Syracuse. Survivors include his widow; Robert Jr., and a daughter, Debra, of Syracuse; one son, his mother, Nephi. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. in St. Michaels Lutheran Church with Rev Kenneth G. Heuer-ma- n officiating. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery at Skaneatiles, under direction of Frazier Funeral Home of Syracuse, New York. His mother, Mrs. Earl Dunn of Nephi, flew to New York for the services. Brother of local man succumbs David Simeon Walker, 68, a brother of Joseph Walker, Sr., and Lawrence Walker of Eureka, died Friday, July 8, in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. He was bom February 1, 1898, in Frisco, Utah County, to Simeon and Annie Jones Walker. He married Florence Jensen October 11, 1922, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was employed as superintendent of city water works in Pleasant Grove since 1923. Survivors are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Comaby, Pleasant Grove; two grandchildren; brothers,- sisters, Mrs. Eva Gardner, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Jack Dale, Granger; Roy, Nephi; Lawrence and Joseph, Eureka; Mrs. Steve Hadley of Sacramento, California. Funeral services were conducted Monday in Pleasant Grove Fourth Ward Chapel. Burial was in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. - Mrs. Elsie Nilson returned home Monday afternoon, after spending the past ten days in Springville with Mr. . and Mrs. Rusty Rife and boys, and Mrs. Luella Gear, and in Orem with her sister and brother-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Storrs drove her to Eureka, and visited for a few hours here.- and Mrs. Charles Kay and daughter, LeAnn of Riverton, Wyoming, were over-nigguests on Saturday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kay. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cherry (Irene Kay) of Tooele, came to Eureka and the group drove to Springville Canyon, where they joined a family reunion of the Lott family (Mrs. Charles Kays family) held at Kelly's Grove. Mr. ht Entries being sought for parade on Main Street Saturday, 4:30 Plans for the Silver Jubilee Celebration are well underway, and all in charge are working hard to make the event a big success. The beard growing contest is something to see, and many are vieing to have the best (or worst) looking beard to win the contest. It is understood that many of the ladies in town are unhappy about the fancy beards, but the menfolks Brush fire reported out of control on mountainsides east of town are sticking to their guns and enjoying a vacation from the razors. Owners of motorcycles, Hon-da- s, Yamahas, or what have you are invited to join in the Silver Jubilee parade which is to be held Saturday, July 23, in Eureka. Large or small motor vehicles will be accepted. Those in charge of the parade are urging all the above to enter and if possible to work up something to add interest to the parade. Anyone wishing to enter a float or a group, please call Polly McIntyre in Mammoth at 9 or Minnie Gillespie at or Lilly Erickson at 0 in Mammoth. All those 433-631- A grass and shrub fire last Friday evening roared out of control for a few hours in the mountains east of Eureka. The fire started southwest of Silver Irma R. P. Bacon services held Mrs. Irma Rose Poll Bacon, 74, a former resident of Eureka, died Friday, July 8, in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. She was bom July 30, in Salt Lake City, to Joseph and Mary Bond Poll. She married Frank Bacon July 9, 1919, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Eureka for a number of years following their marriage. He died July 6, 1953. She was a member . of the Yale Crest Ward, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Ladies of Elks in Salt Lake City, and was a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary in Eureka. During her residence here she was active in church and com- munity projects. Survivors are one son, Marvin P., Salt Lake. City; three granddaughters; brothers, Carl W., Provo; Irvin J., one sister, Mrs. John J. (Beth) Lauber, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p.m. in the Yale Crest Second Ward Chapel. Divide near Ruby Hollow. Many cedar trees were destroyed during the course of the fire. About 250 acres were involved in the blaze. The first alarm was sounded about 7 p.m. when Eureka firemen " answered the call. After working for a few hours, they returned home, but the fire erupted later in the night and they had to return to the burned area. A third call was made Saturday morning when the fire broke out again. Other fire departments assisting in putting out the fire were the Mammoth, Santaquin, Pay-so- n departments and a fire truck from the Orem department manned by the Utah County fire warden, Darrell Stanley, was also on the job. Fire Chief Dave Jasper reported that close to 100 men and young boys from Tintic gave considerable help in fighting the fire. The young boys pitched in with shovels and anything that could be used to put out the fire which was much appreciated by the fire. men. Guide Patrol members 433-630- 7, 433-631- wishing to enter a float in the parade must register before the 22nd of the month. An invitation is being extended by those in charge of .the parade for all interested to enter the parade. The parade will start at the school grounds at 4:30 p.m. and will continue down Main Street to Randles Service at the end of the street It need not be a pioneer theme, and any other themes will be accepted. All those entering must be in costume. Prizes will be given for outstanding entries. Mr. and Mrs. George Dale were hosts at a dinner party, last Wed. evening, honoring their daughter, Mrs. Sherrill (Karen) Holden on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Other family members attending the dinner were the Dales son, Boyd, the honored guests husband and son, Sherrill Holden and Scott, and Karens grandfather, John from Eureka attending the Guide Patrol Day at Maple Dell on July 8, were Evan Long, Jimmy Ewell, Brent Bray, Teddy Johnson and Randy Sparrow. Accompanying the boys were their leaders, Margaret Hyde and Nancy Milne. . Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nesbitt of Pocatello, Idaho, spent a few days here during the week. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Nesbitt is a former resident of Tintic. Burial was in the Salt Lake Schedule of events City Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady and daughters, Janet and Pam and 'Mrs. Myrtle Theriault,- vacationed at Yellowstone Park during the week. They returned home on Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas of Salt Lake were home for the weekend spending the time with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lucas and other relatives. Silver Jubilee schedule of events for Saturday, July 23, is as follows: 9:00 a.m. Concessions, booths, pony rides, cake walk, etc. 1:00 p.m. Sports contests for kids. Prizes will be given. 4 :30 p.m. Parade starting at high school grounds. All auxiliaries, clubs and business houses are encouraged to enter floats. 7:30 p.m. Talent Contest. Anyone is eligible to enter and those wishing to do so are asked to contact Fred Garbctt or Ron Griggs. A musical program will also be given at 7:30 p.m.'at the high school. |