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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt City 1, Utah wiw Vol 65 fkm ' w&o November 24, 1967 Eureka, Utah 84628 mming hm IfnDB'u'DS 10c No. 47 per copy tuilD mir w&gminiii The Three Ds, a nationally prominent folk singing group who are natives of Utah Coun ty, are being contracted for a program in Eureka Wednesday, December 6. The booking agent for the entertainers has acknowledged by telephone conversation that a contract is forthcoming. 'We wish to keep the group in Utah for the holidays, Chris Poulos of Provo. said. "Consequently, we are available to provide programs throughout our locality. Supt Nelson, an acquaintance of the Three Ds and the booking agent, received the offer for the program. Dwayne Hiatt, one of the members, is a native of son. DicK and Dennis, the other two "of the Three Ds live in Orem and Provo. Their calendar has been filled since they turned professional a few years ago, and their primary booking has been through colleges and universities in all parts of the nation. Last summer they played Las Vegas before returning to the. college totir. 1 ! Impressive rites held for resident Funeral services for Howard McIntyre, were held last Saturday in the LDS Chapel in Eureka. Bishop Denton Bartschi conducted the services which were as follows: opening prayer by Carlisle Hunsaker; vocal solo, Glen Larsen, accompanied by Delora Foster; speaker, William Howard; vocal solo, Glen Larsen; speaker, David Garbett, Jr.; remarks. Bishop Bartschi; closing prayer, Wilson Lee. The prelude and postlude were played by Norma Jameson. The chapel was filled to capacity with sorrowing relatives and friends paying last respects to a well-like- d young man, and to extend sympathy to his family in the untimely death of husband and father. Burial was in the Eureka City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary of Pay-soMilitary graveside services were by the American Legion Post 34 of Eureka. Pallbearers were Sam McIntyre! Golden Stewart, William Roberts, Ralph Parker, James Quigley and Frank McCabe. Many former Mammoth residents and former Eureka residents were back in town attending the services. n. Fire department answers call The Eureka Fire Department answered a . call at Dividend Saturay evening at about 8. Some okfcool bins were on fire and the blase attracted quite a number of spectators. As far as is known, no serious financial loss was suffered in the fire. Further promotion is forth- coming. Mr. Nelson explained that the type of music presented by the group is highly entertaining to all age groups. Tintic High School will host their second annual basketball tournament Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2 which will open play in the 1968 basketball race. New telephone directories out NEW Delivery of the new telephone directories for the Eureka and Goshen area is being completed this week. A total of 570 directories were delivered in the Goshen and Eureka area. This is an increase of 15 over the 1966 APPOINTMENT The tournament will be for jayvee teams as well as varsity teams and will include besides the two Tintic teams, Wasatch Academy teams, Tab-ion-a and South Rich. Tourney pairings for Friday are as follows: 4 p.m., Untie Jayvee vs Wasatch Academy Jayvee. 5:30 p.m., South Rich Jayvee vs Tabiona Jayvee. 7 p.m., Tintic varsity vs Tabiona. 8:30, South Rich vs Wasatch Academy. Saturday, December 2, pairings will pit the Jayvee losers edition. together at 4 p.m. and the winners of the previous days Jayvee play at 5:30. At 7 p.m. the varsity losers will play and at 8:30, the championship game will be played between the varsity winners. Roster listed After one of Eurekas most successful basketball seasons last year, this years squad is anxious to better the record. Coach Lee Ryan is being assisted by Fred Holladay with Craig Colovich, student trainer; Dennis Rodney Christensen, Underwood and Steve Lovell as managers. Any customer who has not received a new directory by November 24 should call the Spanish Fork business office. Each customer should have one directory for each telephone in their home or business. Varsity players this year Spanish Fork High clude Lynn Gourley, senior, Sutherland, senior, 59; Craig Men's Chorus 510; Ned Allinson, senior, Services held Spanish Fork High School Mens Chorus, under the di- in- will sing rection for Jack Ames for Jack Ames, a former resident of Eureka, were held Friday morning, November 17, in the Eureka LDS Chapel. Bishop Denton Bartschi conducted the services. The open- ing prayer was by Dave Garbett, Jr.; organ solo, Norma Jameson; speaker, Wilson Lee; vocal duet, Audrey Sanderson Funeral services . and Betty Robinson, accompanied b yNorma Jameson; closing prayer, Eldon Lovell. The prelude and postlude were played by Mamie Wirthlin. Burial was in Eureka City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary of Pay-son. Military graveside services were by the American Legion Post 34 of Eureka. Pallbearers were Hyrum Schmidt, Ehard Snell, Carl Fields, Don Franks, Merle Towers, and Gilbert Snell. Relatives here for the services were his two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Tilby, Genola, and Mrs. LaVerne Hayward, Salt Lake City; Brandt Gray, Charlie Gray, Winona Box, Iola Brandt, Ted Dix and Merle Towers, of Ogden. Enriched candy is good for reducing. (It isnt.) Ted Hannifin received the following article this week regarding his son, Daniel C. Hannifin, 21, a native of Eureka, who is serving with the United States Marines in DeNang, Vietnam: "Scrambling from man to man to dress the wounds of 15 Marines under heavy fire dur- ing. Operation DeSota, HM3 Daniel C. Hannifin, 21, of Oxnard, California, earned the Vietnamese Cross of Gallentry, Sen. Wallace. F Bennett, has been named to the Golden Spike Centennial Commission by Vice President Humphrey. The Vice President also appointed Sen. Bennett to the Senate Ethics Committee in 1965. The Golden Spike Commission will coordinate state and national activities for the centennial celebration of the driving of the Golden Spike on May K-Ut- ah, 10, 1969. here Bob Evans, conducted here Kay Stone of Provo, conducted a five-hotraining class last Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Memorial Buildur ' will preseent a variety musical program at the high, school. It is scheduled for Wednesday, November 29 at 11:00 a.m. in the gymnasium. As a part of a program to increase and improve the number of assemblies and lyceums, the high school is permitting the program to be held in lieu of one of the regular classes. Mr. Ortho Christensen, principal, invited the public to join with students if they wish. New Girl Scout Purpose of the meeting was to train Girl Scout leaders in all areas of the Girl Scout program. Those attending were Mrs. Arnold Carlson, Brownie leader; Mrs. Barbara Beattie, Junior leader; Mrs. Cleo Judge, Cadet leader, and Mrs. Pat Brady, Senior advisor. A new Senior Girl Scout troop was officially organized last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lynn Brady. The troop is opened to girls from to years of a&e. New officers are as follows: Janet Brady, patrol leader; Alice Judge, assistant leader; Debbie Laird, scribe and treasurer. Other members are Mickey Morris, Launa Allinson, and 15 18 Debbie Ewell. This is the first time that a Senior Girl Scout Troop has been organized in Eureka. poisonous. Putting cream in coffee makes the coffee more harm- (It isnt.) ful. (No.) which was presented during ceremonies on Hill 37, 23 miles southwest of DeNang. Leathernecks of K Company, 3rd Battalion ,7th Division, came under sniper fire which wounded the point man of the column. Hannifin rushed to him and carried him to the only protective spot in the area, a cement hut. As soon as he had finished dressing the wound, another was call for "corpsmaji sounded. Twice again Hannifin repeated the actions, carrying two more casualties into the hut. Meanwhile a helicopter had been called into evacuate the wounded. Enemy rockets and grenades were exploding amidst the Marines and five more were hit. Hannifin rushed to them. Another volley of grenades came in injuring six more Leathernecks. started yelling "Everyone White bread is Mike Drussel, Jose Lucas, troop organized Training class ing. of 510; Jr., 57; 60; Ricky Christensen, junior, 62; Brent Fiells, sophomore, 61; Carl Fife, soph., 59; Larry Chambers, Soph., 56; Gary Nelson, Mike Jr., Sanderson, Soph., 58; Charles Butler, Soph., 58; freshman, 60. Parents attend high school Approximately one-thir- d of the parents attended Parents Day conducted Thursday, November 16 at the high school. Ortho Christensen, principal, expressed appreciation to parents represented. "We feel the interest expressed by parents in refereence to their students school progress is high. On the other hand, he was desirious that more parents come to speak to him and teachers. He emphasized, at the same time, that parents were welcome any time if their schedule did not permit them to attend Monday. Students return to school Monday Tintic Schools closed at the end of the school day on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays. Schools will resume on Monday morning for regular .class work. Melba toast has no calories. (It has.) corpsman, and I just froze for a second, not knowing where to go first, Hannifin said. "I just kept asking where each man was hit so I could determine who needed help first As Hannifin treated the men, air strikes started pounding the enemy positions, silencing them. Young Hannifin was credited with aiding a total of 15 wounded for which the honor was bestowed. |