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Show Universal Microfilming Corp Box 2608 Salt Lake Eureka, Utah 84628 Vol. 66 Telephone laboratories develop surgery with laser beam assist Surgery with laser beams has been augmented by Bell Telephone Laboratories development of Light-knifsophisticated system of prisms which channels the light to a penlike handle containing focusing lens. Invented in 1967, the light-kniovercame a major problem encountered in laser surgery: getting the beam to the e, fe patient The instrument has Changes made in collection of forest fees As citizens use the National Forest camp and picnic areas this year in the Intermountain Region, they will notice a few changes have been made in collecting of entrance fees. These changs will appeal to most forest users. According to Clarence S. Thomock, forest supervisor for the Uinta National Forest since 1965 the passports and daily permits have been available for purchase from forest personnel at recreation sites which require an entrance fee. Recent changes in procedures have discontinued the sale of the 7 Golden Eagle Permit at camp and picnic sites in the National Forests. facilities are now being installed so visitors can easly secure daily tickets when enter- ' ing all entrance fee campgrounds. They will no longer need to wait for rangers to collect their fees. Mr. Thomock stated the annual permits will continue to be sold at all ranger stations and national forests headquarters. since been used extensively in experimental and in some ac- tual surgery. First use of an argon laser in actual surgery was in 1968 at Medi- Columbia-Presbyteri-an cal Centers Eye Institute in New York City on an girl with eye deformities. The laser was used to eight-year-o- ld cauterize enlarged blood vessels which, in conventional surgery would have bled excessively. the cauterization, Following surgery could be performed. . The laser treatment, first of its kind, was filmed for national television and broadcast the following day. The patient was able to see the broadcast and hear details of the unusual operation. According to the surgeon, use of performing lasers in surgery "can mean several thousand persons being helped. The first laser light was produced in 1960 at Bell Labs. In addition to medical applications, it is being used extensively in science and industry. Telephone scientists are studying ways, to use the new light for communi-catiochannels. ns , i , ; Geneva )ons dial network . Self-servi- ce - - City, August Utah 84101 1, 1969 . desk-to-de- Eureka Little Leaguers compete in Pleasant Grove tournament jfsrasss: from Edgewood, Maryland, where they had spent the past two and a half months on a temporary work assignment. They were met at the Salt Lake Arpiort by their wives. The men arrived at the terminal on different planes, and while Mrs. Berry waa waiting for her husband, she had the pleasure of a meeting with Mrs. Ellen Muth, formerly of Eureka now residing in Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Muth was also waiting for her husband, Jim, and the two ladies enjoyed a Eurekas little Cubs, really did themselves proud in the games played during the summer months. They came out first place in the league and will play in the tournament which opens in Pleasant Grove on August 4. In the last three games played they were the winners, which placed them first in the league. They played Goshen at Eureka on Monday the 21st and the score was 3 to 2, which was a most exciting game for all. A second game was played with Genola at Genola, with Eureka Cubs winning with a score of 16 to 6. A third game was played Tuesday of this week at Santaquin, when Socks was the opteam. posing Again Eureka was the winner with a score of 12 to 6. Total for the Bummer months was 14 wins and four losses for the Eureka Cubs, which we think is wonderful for a group of fine young boys. Their leader, Roy Gourley should come in for his share of praise, as he worked hard with the boys during the entire summer, giv- - good old gab fest talking about as Mrs. good old Eureka Muth had many questions to ask. She was very active in community affairs during her residence in Eureka. Scott and Kathy Berry and the Gourley children accompanied their parents to the Salt Lake Terminal. San-taquinBl- Juab County Fair set September 2 Tintic residents are reminded that the Juab County Fair will be held on Sept. 2 in Nephi. This announcement will give those, who plan on. entering . ar-tides, plenty of time to get them i completed. Those in charge from Eureka and Mammoth feel that many have articles not completed and hope this early announcement will give them an impetus to get on the ball and have them ready to get them into the fair by fair time. Any questions regarding the fair should be sent or phoned to Mrs. lone Ryan, Eureka, or Mrs. Lilly Erickson of Mammoth. Geneva Works, United States Steel Corp., cut over June 2 to Steelcom, a new nationwide dial telephone network. ' The network will provide more efficient handling of long distance telephone communicadialtions through most between locar USS ing tions, according to Kay Petercommunications consultant son, He advises the users, if they for Mountain States Telephone. desire to purchase the $7 Gold. Steelcom consists of leased en Eagle Passport to get it becircuits directly interconnecting fore leaving town. If not, imfive switching centers in telemediately upon entering the phone company offees at New Max Wayne Berry, son of camp or picnic site, secure a 1 York City, Chicago, Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berry, met or daily permit from the with a freak aeddent at his Birmingham, Ala., and Oakfacility. home Tuesday evening. He was land, Calif. A total of 188 locations in 102 cities in the showing his bow and arrow to United States and Canada are some friends in the Berry yard and in stringing the bow, a linked by the centers. USS company locations servstring broke, and flipped him Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, ed by Steelcom are connected in the face just under his eye. Mr. He was taken to Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks, to the nearest telephone switchwhere the doctor found it necand Mrs. Floyd Nash and son, ing center. Each of the 188 sites has its essary to put three stitches in Jimmy, were in Spmigville on annual own three degit location code the wound. Max and his family Sunday attending the at Shriners the which is used to automatically are thankful it wasnt more picnic picnic CanHobble in Creek switch a call from its point of serious and his many friends grounds ' yon. origin to its destination within are wishing him a speedy reAfter the picnic Mr. and Mrs. the network. covery from his injury. Nash drove their son, Jim to A new telephone switchboard the Salt Lake Airport where he and dial system installed by boarded the plane for San MST in January enabled GenFrancisco. eva to connect with Steelcom. Peterson said the new switch- Mrs. G. L. Watson of Provo Mrs. Lula Baker of Pasadena board and dial system serves was in Eureka during the 800 telephones in the Geneva and Miss Gertrude Church, reweek. She came to attend funcently returned from a vacaplant and four USS satellite operal services for Mrs. Minnie erations: The Atlantic City tion tour through northwetsem states and Vancouver, B. C. Wahlberg. project iron mine, Lander, Wythe Desert Mound iron Part of the time they were Mrs. Rosalie Dunn of Nephi oming; mine, Cedar City; and the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon spent Wednesday Dragerton, Utah, and Somerset, C. S. Downy in Spokane, Washhere with Mrs. Belle Coffey. ington. Mr. Downey who is an Colorado, coal mines. instructor in charge of welding Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Sylvester of Salt Lake at the Spokane Community home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar College, spent part of his early Erickson were Mr. and Mrs. was in town on Monday spenin Eureka and is always life Don Rlblnson and their daughding the day with Mrs. Mildred old ter, Miss Mary Robinson of Garity. He is a former resident happy to hear about the hometown. of Eureka. Tooele. . No. 31 sk Freak accident Injures youth self-servi- ce . ue ' . Kinot Eurekan services held Minnie Yahlberg of Mammoth paid respects Minnie Clayton Wahlberg, 83, died July 24, 1969 in a Pay-so- n hospital of natural causes. She was born March 3, 1886 in Amarillo, Texas to . and Nancy Clayton. She was a resident of Mammoth for a number of years. She married Axel Wahlberg in 1915 in Salt Lake City. He died on March 13, 1962. She operated the Wahlberg Confectionary in Mammoth for many years. Survivors arc sons, daughters, Joseph, Mammoth; Dennis, Eureka; Mrs. Earl (Barbara) She was bom May 16, 1885 in Benjamin, a daughter of Henry and Rebecca Mills Hone. She was married to Oliver Henry Nash on April 29, 1925 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Nash died in 1965. She attended schools in Spanish Fork and the BYU. She had served in all the auxiliary of the LDS organizations church, mostly in the music department. She was ward organist for 25 years in Benjamin and had played in two Spanish Fork orchestras. Surviving are a son, Verl Nash of American Falls, Idaho; four step-son- s, Floyd Nash of Eureka; George Nash, Layton; Neldon Nash, Aberdeen, Idaho; two Mrs. Florence Rynearson and Mrs. Pearson, both of Salt Lake City; 23 grandchildren and 30 step-daughte- rs, Le-la- nd Mrs. Sorensen, at 1 , , f things were getting plenty dry and the moisture was badly needed. It dropped the tem- perature down to a comfortable 80, and nights were delightfully cool. As usual, most of the , townspeople felt that we could do nicely without the fireworks that accompanied the storms, but arent kicking too much. p.m. in the. Eu- Lovell. Burial was in the Eureka City Cemetery under direction of Jolley Mortuary of Payson. Pallbearers were Bobby Rus-bMax Sorensen, Bruce Rus-bMax Wahlberg, Dennis Wahlberg and Ray Dean. Dedication of the grave, Curtis Sorensen. y, y, CHURCH NEWS . , A very welcome rain storm hit Eureka on Monday, leaving .66 of an inch of rain. Another one on Tuesday left .10 of an inch. Both were welcome as (Veva) reka LDS Ward Chapel, with David Garbett Jr., conducting. The services were as follows: Prelude and postlude, Norma Jameson; remarks, Counselor David Garbett, Jr.; invocation, vocal solo, Dwain Garbett; Charlotte Wahlberg, accompanied by Norma Jameson; speaker, Jack Larsen; vocal solo, Glen Larsen, accompanied by' Norma Jameson; speaker, James Toone; vocal solo, Betty benediction, Eldon Robinson; n. Weather on wet side this week Earl . Naef, Eureka; Mrs. Lula Baker, Pasadena, Calif.; 14 grandchildren; 2 great great grandchilsister, Bud dren; brothers, Clayton, Tucumcari, New MexMrs. ico; Luther, California; Calif. Daisy Johnson Ontario, Mineral services were held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Hone Nash, 84, were held last Wednesday, July 23, 1969 in Springville. She was the mother of Floyd Nash of Eureka. great-grandchildre- ing freely of his time and feeling mighty fine over their fine showing. He is urging as many as possible to attend some of the games played in Pleasant Grove during the tournament. LDS Church Elmo Boswell conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka Ward Chapel. The music was under direction of san and Audrey Sanderson. The opening prayer was by David Chambers. Speakers were Car-ve- ll Pattonof, Elberta, who spoke on his trip to the Scout Jamboree in .Idaho; Lowell Thomas, and Rudolph ' Bigler, home missionaries and Edwin Westover, high priest quoorum. The closing prayer was given by Floyd ' Gourley. i ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corporation, halloysite clay. 12 cars |