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Show ! ' u' I Salt take City 1, Utah t I i Vol. 65 Eureka, Utah 84628 Annual fire truck ride highlights July 4th celebration for children July 7, 1967 10c per copy mmF Us on a Bus could well reka so the kids could enjoy have been the theme of the their celebration, and enjoy it Independence Day celebration they did, thanks to the Eureka held in Eureka Tuesday. The Volunteer Fire 'Department. fire trucks started picking up youngsters at 9 a.m. and were they loaded (the busses, I mean), and such bright eyed,' excited youngsters! It was a delight just to see the kids en- joy their long-await- ed once-a-ye- Jack Lyle Dalton dies in Ogden ar ride on that ever enjoyable fire truck. After the rides, races were enjoyed on the high school grounds, and all the youngsters entering in the races were given a bit of change to spend. They were also given treats, soda pop ' and candy, etc. With what appeared to be about half of the townspeople spending the holidays at Fish Lake or other fishing spots, and many others following the band to Provo, there was still quite a number of people left in Eu- - Tournament for table tennis scheduled here A table tennis tournament will be held in connection with the Pioneer Day celebration which will be held July 22. Those 21 and over will par- ticipate in the senior division, and those eligible to enter the junior competition are in the age group 20 years and under. There will also be a doubles competition in the junior and senior division and the elimination matches will be held from July 17 through the 21; championship match will be held on July 22. There will be a one dollar entrance fee. Anyone interestted is asked to call Kirk Drussell ' at his home, 433-685- 3. . Jack Lyle Dalton, 57, a former resident of Mammoth, and father of Mrs. Joan Morris of Eureka, died Sunday, July 2, 1967, at his home in Ogden of emphysema. He was bom October 29, 1909, in Annabella, Servier County, to Isaac and Ada Huntsman Dalton. He married Dorothy Madge Wheelock in Provo April 17, 1927. They made their home in Mammoth for several years following their marriage. They moved to Ogden several years ago where he had since resided. Survivors include his widow, son, Jack Dalton of Ogden a daughter, Mrs. William (Joan) Morris of Eureka; three grandchildren; brother, Reed, and one sister, Mrs. Genevieve Johnson both of Ogden. Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday in Ogden at 1 p.m. in Lindquist and Sonsu Colonial Chapel. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gillis-pi- e of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gillespie of. Dugway were in Ogden attending the funeral services. ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 720 tons No. 27 hal-loysi- te clay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sorensen and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schow and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carpenter, made up a party and spent the holidays at Fish Lake. Registration still open for classes as new courses are contemplated The Tintic Band marched 'in the Independence Day in Provo on Tuesday. It was the first time for their new summer suits, and those attending from Eureka report they looked fine and played wonderfullly well. Many parents and school patrons travelled to Provo to enjoy the parade, and to see our kids. pa-ra- le YJewd YjoteA . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris, Mrs. Virginia Cartwright, and Mr. and Mrs. .Ted Haynes and Teddy, spent the holidays in Las Vegas. is visiting here her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton. ifomia, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson and family enjoyed, a camping trip over- the weekend. They were at Schofield and in Huntington Canyon for three days. They returned home Sunday evening. - Sandra Butler is employed at the Juab County Hospital in Nephi for the summer months. She is attending Holy Cross School of Nursing in Salt Lake during the school year. She spent the past three days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and other relatives. Miss A coat of white paint is applied on Tintic High School by student employees, left to right Gary Nelson, Brent Fields and Carl Fife. Fainting of two coats on windows and door trim will take most of the summer on all district buildings. Enrollment in summer school classes that began July 5 has been sufficient to carry the scheduled courses, said Superintendent Nelson as strong support for the educational programs has shown. In fact a course in clothing construction for adults will be added. We have had much interest expressed in a clothing Mr. Nelson said; consequently' Mrs. Obom will teach clothing 'construction for women who have had either little or considerable sewing experience. Mrs. Obom is prepared to make this class very worthwhile regardless of their background, Mr. Nelson said. The clothing construction class is scheduled two days a week, Monday and Wednesday, in the high school home area. It1 will be offered OrTn PKhour fclock of time' from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. A) nominal fee of two dollars per person will be charged and payment may be made during the first class next Monday, Mr. Nelson added. class, econ-..omi- cs More students may wish to . register for the arts and crafts class. Scheduled for 8 ajn., the class is open for students, both boys and girls, from the fifth grade and above. . The library will be available and open to students and townspeople alike from 11 to 12 noon daily, Monday through Thursday. There is no charge for library service. Following is a summary of courses offered. Mr.' Nelson suggests that if anyone wishes to inquire about, late registration, he may wish to call for ar- rangements through the school district office. All daily classes are Monday through Thursday. 8 a.m. Arts and Crafts for grades 5 and above, both girls and boys. 8 a.m. Reading, grades 5-- 9 a.m. to 8. 9 a.m. and below. 10 a.m. 9. Clothing, grades 6 Reading, grades 4 Reading Enrich- ment, various grades. Monto 12 noon day and Wednesday only, ClothlOT'a.m.1 ing Construction for adults. Friends of Gordon Frisbys will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill in the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake, where he has been .confined for the past ten days. He is a former resident of Eureka, and his many friends are wishing him the best in the way of a speedy recovery. Lorin Thompson, Tintic School District supervisor, directs students IVirth Sanderson (left) and Craig Colovieli (right) in planting shrubs around school buildings. A beautification project at the schools will result in a different look when school opens in August. |