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Show Universal Microfilming Corp Box 2608 alt La Eureka, Utah 84628 VoL 67 No. 27 July 3, 1970 Special reading classes begin Monday in Eureka Superintendent Alexander Blight announces that the special reading classes offered during the summer by the Tintic School District will begin Monday. Courses to be taught include corrective reading for those who need special help in grades one to three. These classes will be held from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Class in corrective reading for grade four to eight will be from 5 to 5:45 p.m. For the more advanced students, reading enrichment for grades one to three will be held from 6 to 6:45 p.m. and for grades four to eight from 7 to 7:45 p.m. A small fee of $1.50 is being charged. Instructor for the course is John W. Powell, reading specialist from Payson. Instruction periods are Monday, July 6; Friday, July 10; Monday, July 13; Friday, July 17; Tuesday, July 21; Thursday, uly 23; Tuesday, July 28; Friday, July 31; Tuesday, August 4. Wednesday, August 5 all students enrolled will be treated to a fun day at Saratoga. Those students enrolled in the summer school will be able to use the library in addition to the regularly scheduled tie. Mother of local resident dies Elsie Walker, 81, of Pleas- ant Grove, mother of Mrs. Lau- ra McIntyre of Mammoth, died Monday, June 22, 1970, at her home in Pleasant Grove of natural causes. She was bom September 15, 1888, in Pleasant Grove to John Y. and Chastine Holman Walker. She married Exrs J. Swenson November 30, 1910, in the Salt Lake Temple. She was a Relief Society teacher for 40 years. Survivors include her husband, sons and daughters, Knude W., Arlington, Wash.; James B., Voalville; Maj. Morris Dee, Grand ''Forks, N.D.; Blaine W., Leland W., John T., Mrs. Max (Mildred) Ferre, Mrs. Roy (Lorraine) Boye, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. E. Steele , McIntyre-(Lauraof Mammoth and 47 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren; brothers, Richard, Salt Lake City; Leonard, Lindon, Utah. Funeral services were held last Thursday, June 25, in the Manilla LDS Ward Chapel under direction of Olpin Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. Burial was in Pleasant Grove City Ceme- do so. As an inducement to get fellows to grow beards, anyone Members of the Tintic High School Band are making big plans for their trip to Calgary, Canda, where they will march in the big parade at the festivities being held there. All-arou- nd on in Fargo, North Dakota. The Hopes family formerly resided in Eureka and Don is still considered as one of the This cuto little guy is Jason Fife; son. of Mr. and Airs. Cliff Fife of Alaiiimoth. He will celebrate his first birthday Sunday, July 5th. A family gathering will observe the big day for Jason. 2 . ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burras-toThe Burrastons have been living in Mountlake, Washington, but are planning to make their home in Salt Lake City. They left Thursday for Grants, New Mexico, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Gerald Kennedy. Another son, Brent, spent the weekend here with his parents. He has. recently returned home from a years tour of duty in Vietnam. He is now stationed at. Fort Carson, Colo., and his parents accompanied him to the Salt Lake Airport Sunday when he returned to his base. n. home- - town boys. Eureka clubs win two during week The Eureka Cubs played the Red Sox at Santaquin Wednesday of last week and won by a score of 12 to 2. On Friday they played the Genola team at Eureka and won by a score of 16 to 9. To date they have chalked up six wins and three losses. Mrs. Elna Bird and daughter, Marene were Provo visitors Monday. Enroute home they stopped at Maple Dell in Pay-so-n Canyon for a visit with Mrs. Birds daughter, Airs. Charlene Julander and her son, Jeffrey. Jeffrey was attending a Boy Scout Guide Patrol Camp Day. A number of events during the day kept the boys active and happy. Charles Jameson out of service Charles Jameson, son of Mr. Cloyd Jameson, returned home Monday of last week. He had ;,just competed a .year and a month and a half tour of duty Mrs. A. L. Broderick of Pro2 vo is spending the week at the in Vietnam. He won his dishome of her daughter and charge from the service upon Gour-leMr. and Mrs. Roy arriving in this country. He is now at his home in Eureka. Sr. ' -- CHURCH . y, They will leave here Saturday, July 11, travel all night and stay in Calgary over night. On Monday, the 13th, they will be in the parade and stay over until Tuesday. On Wednesday July 15, they will travel to Glacier National Park and stay in Great Falls, Montana, over night. On Thursday they will visit Yellowstone Park and then leave Friday afternoon for home. Suspects given $50 court fine ' Gregory Lassen and Joel Sherrill of Provo, who were suspects in an attempted burglary at the Andrew Drug a couple of weeks ago, appeared before Justice of the Peace Jay Chatterton Monday morning and pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. They were each given a $50 fine and released. NEWS Alethodist Maude and Alex Blight will conduct Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church beginning at 11 a.m. be Supt Alliene Farren will School in charge of the Sunday at 10 a.m. preceding the regular church services. Air. and Mrs. Maynard Griggs and Airs. Ronald Griggs spent a few days last week fishing on the Fremont and Air. River. They were joined by Mr. and Airs. Clarence Bauer, David Bauer of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Airs. Richard Bauer and family of Layton. t LDS Ward Elmo Boswell conducted the Sunday evening services at the LDS Eureka Ward Chapel. The opening prayer was by Dave Garbett; speakers were Robert Lofgran, a returned missionary, Patriarch Elroy Murdock, and High Councilor Leland Sanderson. Closing prayer was by Bishop Ortho Christensen. - son-in-la- w, per- mit at the city recorders office at the city hall for $1.00. The growing of beards will help publicize the celebration. Other events are being planned along with the parade, and those in charge are reqeusting Names of the chaperones will be given in next weeks paper. It will be a big week for the band, and as usual, Tintic residents are expressing their pride in the band and their instructor, Ronald ' Griggs. The band will play on Independence Day in Provo and in Ncphi July 10 in the Ute Stampede Parade. El-ber- ta, Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling were their son and fam- by purchasing a shaving leaves for Canada trip on July 11; will visit attractions is top cowboy Don Hopes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopes, Sr., of won top honors at the Utah State High School Cowboy competition held in Heber June 27. He won first place in cow cutting, first in saddle broncs and was one of the top ten in bull riding. He won a beautiful new saddle and a scholarship to Dixie College. He. will be a senior at Payson High School this coming year. He will compete in the national contests which will be held from July 28 to August wishing to renege may do so THS Band Former resident tery. Bur-rast- The beard growing contest for the Pioneer Day celebration which will be held Saturday, July 25, is already underway, and all those capable of growing a beard are being invited to Mrs. Glayds Kay of Mona is spending a few days here with her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gilson. Airs. Grace Bernini and Airs. Belle Coffey were in Ncphi. on Alonday visiting with Nell Sul- They were luncheon guests of Airs. Rosalie Dunn, and visited with Airs. Alartha Burton before returning home. livan. Air. and Airs. Roy Newton of Salt Lake City were guests on Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Airs. Afaynard Griggs. Randy Dorman is spending a vacation in Wincmucca, Nev., with his parents, Air. and Airs. Dick Dorman. k. business houses and organizations to put floats in the parade. There will be childrens races, motorbike races, and concessions will be in evidence during the entire day, and a program is planned for the evening at the high school auditorium. A full schedule of events and time of the parade, etc., will be printed in next weeks Reporter, according to Celia Gourley, general chairman. Yindstorm hits Tintic area felling trees The terrific windstorms last Saturday were some of the worst ever experienced in Tintic. There have been some lulus in past years, but most of the residents feel that the Satur- day storm .took the cake." The velocity of the wind was not measured, but to many it felt it was much too much, and they are not looking forward to a return. A couple of trees were blown down, one on the Mildred Gar-it- y property, which blew across her back door preventing her from getting out that way. Another one was blown down at the home of Mrs. Josie Mae Bailey. Large limbs were brok- en off a tree at the Jack Andrew home, .and on several other places throughout the town large branches were broken and trees split Shingles from roofs also took a beating but no major damage was reported. Temperatures took a downward plunge Monday and Tues- day, making people start up their furnaces. Tuesday morn- ing the temperature registered near freezing. At this writing, temperatures are once again climbing, and all are looking forward to a little more summer weather. OKE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 12 cars Halloy-sit- o clay. Marine private at California base Alarine Private First Class Flint B. Evans, son of Mr. and Airs. Floyd B. Evans of Eureka, is now serving at Marine Corps Base, California. Twenty-nin- e Palms, House guests at the home of Air. and Airs. Cecil Fitch, Jr., were Air. and Airs. Stephen Prokopovich of Bellevue, Washington. Airs. Prokopovich will bo remembered as the former Noel Fitch. They returned to their home Sunday. Other visitors are Air. and Airs. Cecil Fitch, III, of San Rafael, Calif. They remained for further visiting with their parents. |