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Show Page Two The Eureka Reporter September 2, 1983 Ericksons go on trip and has impaired hearing Eurekas oldest and much beloved walker but is thankful for the Bailey, was and eyesight, Josie Oscar ft Lilly Monday, August Erickson drove to Camp Roger for a four day fun outing with other Senior Citizens and about ten handicapped folks. They and their attendants, were sponsored by the Easter Seal Association. They really added to the fun. They joined into all the activities, including our fun Stunt Show and many had super talents. It was a small group of Seniors this year because many backed out mi account of the way the weather has been but they were the losers as the weather was very special for us. ' It seems that no matter how large or small the group is we always have Mrs. Josle May Bailey a great time. We went on a cook out, On August 18 Oscar ft Lilly drove to Mirror Lake, played hone Erickson, Grandsons, Donald and shoes, rode horses, shot rifles, had a Bobby spent the evening at the home weenie roast, hiked to the Chapel in Anna Franks of their son and family in Lehi. Ear- the Aspens, played Bingo, cards, ly Friday morning they drove to Salt went on a nature walk, and had our Lake where they startkl a three day stunt night. And we must not forget trip to Denver by train. On Saturday the throe meals a day which are Mrs. Anna Franks was given a they were taken on a sight seeing prepared by expert codes and servtour of Denver City, Golden, ed family style. We are looking for- lovely birthday party on Sunday at the Eureka City Park by her family, Boulder, Blade Hawk and Old Cen- ward to next year. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laird, Mr. saw famous where the tral City they Face on the Bar Room Floor." Darb Franks and Mrs. Leona Franks. A delicious steak fry was Many camps were along the streams where people were screening for enjoyed but it became so windy that visits Senior the group decided to finish the aftergold. to noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the motd many of Returning Citizen Richard Laird for birthday cake. the tour folks went for a. swim, BobThose 15 included. folks That attending were the above by evening mentioned and Grandchildren, Mr. were driven to Casa Bonita where a The people at the Senior Citizens Mrs. Robin and fun time was had. Crandal and Kelly, Workshop had a surprising visitor mi Early Sunday morning we were Tuesday. A beautiful young deer Shanna, Troy and their two children, bused to the depot to start our in- which the Eureka people have nam- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Franks and teresting ride back to Salt Lake. ed Bambi decided to see what was daughter, Kristen, Mr. and Mrs. Many friends were made on the going on at the work site. At first he Ray Scow and daughters, Melanie train and it was fun having our only looked in the door but when it and Trade, Mr. and Mrs. Kent meals in the diner. seemed as though he would be Bigler and Adam, Terry Laird and On the way to Denver we rode thru welcome he walked right in and Lana Rae Laird ami Cody. Mrs. the new tunnel at Thistle Lake. We toured the area. Some of the people Franks has two great-gregrandalso saw the lake with several house gave him snacks and after looking children and they were also present. tops showing above the water level. the place over and deciding he apWe saw the house that lost out on proved he went on his way. flood insurance by a few hours. The Colorado Rockies are beautiful and we saw many rafts full of people Parish council' floating down the Colorado River. On August 11, 12, 13, 14, Oscar & Lilly Erickson enjoyed a camp out with their family at Forsyth Res. Oscar ft Lilly ft Bob ft Coralee Erickson ft sons Donald ft Bobby ft Jones headed out for Botins Res. on Boulder Mountain Thursday but due to a hard rain and a three vehicle accident that blocked the highway they had to turn around and went to Forsyth. Richard ft Kathy Erickson and daughter Cory and Troy ft Sharel Jones and baby Amber met them there Friday morning. The fishing was good and Richard cooked fish for everyone. The weather was nice with a few showers now and then. Everyone had a good time. resident turns 100 ILocol 22, i) 1 celebrates birthday Deer Workshop at May citizen, honored on a very important occasion on Friday. August 28, 1883 marked her 100th birthday! It was a very special day for her as she was the guest of honor at two parties. . .one at the nursing home in Payson where she has resided since breaking her hip a year ago, and one at the home of Mrs. Earlean Gear in Eureka. She also was delighted to receive birthday cards from President Reagan and Senator Jake Gam. Mrs. Bailey was bom August 26, 1883, good health she has enjoyed all her life. She has seen Eureka grow and change from the days of the booming mining town. She never thought she would see the day the President of the United States would send her a card! An open house was held in Eureka Friday afternoon and was hosted by Mrs. Laura. McIntyre and Mrs. Earlean Gear. Former Eureka in Danville, Kentucky. Her parents were Julian and Maria McGoodwin. At 24, as a teacher of deaf children in Colorado Springs, she Colorado, married the residents attending to wish Mrs. Bailey Happy Birthday," were: Mr. and Mrs. Tim Watt and family of Fallbrook, California; Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good, Mrs. Clara Jer-maMrs. Lloyd Jerman, Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, Mrs. Harol Spencer, all of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Don Hopes of Elberta. n, sweetheart of her youth, Steele Bailey, in 1906. Her husband was a young physician and the newlyweds moved to Mammoth where he opened his practice. For the next 42 years he provided medical services to Mammoth and Eureka. After 25 years, the couple moved to Eureka. Mrs. Bailey lived alone here following the death of her husband in 1950 until a fractured hip forced her to move to a nursing home one year ago. Mrs. Bailey has little to say about . her past. She said she was just a I was always a1 Although she had no housewife. homebody." children and didnt have many interests outside her home, she spen-thtime collecting many friends, who love her dearly. She has visitors and mail daily at the nursing home. On Friday morning, she was presented a large cake with 100 lighted candles, to her delight. Tiny in stature, she nonetheless maintains her regal and elegant demeanor. She walks with the aid of a er Dr. N. Kent Liston - Ophthalmologist ioms staff DWR to auction at Mountain View Hospital asks for donations IBrevities Emma Lewis was transported to Juab Hospital via West Juab Ambulance, on Saturday Mrs. suffering respiratory problems. At this writing, she was much improv- ed and recovering. Her many friends in Tintic wish her a complete and speedy recovery and hope she will be back home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knotts and Carl journed to Las Vegas earlier in the summer to meet Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Larsen and their two sons Eric ft Windsor. After three days at Las Vegas they brought the two boys to Eureka where they stayed as house guests of the Knotts family for several weeks. Last week they took them to the Salt Lake Airport where they boarded a plane and returned to their home at Sunland, California. The Parish Council of St. Patricks . Catholic Church held a meeting on Tuesday c. evening at the Parish House with Vice President Margaret Fennell presiding. Plans by the Altar Society to rennovate and repair the Church and Parish House were discussed. This group appeals Dr. N. Kent Linton will open an office in Payson for the practice of ophthalmology on September 6, 1983. Born and raised in Jamestown,. Ohio, Dr. Linton is the son of a doctor who also farms in the rural community, while his mother is a nurse. Graduating Magna Cum Laude at to all members and former Miami in 1971, Dr. Linton members of this Parish for contribu- then University his medical training at tions to help in this most necessary Ohio began State University where he project. Anyone wishing to con- received his M.D. degree in 1974. tribute please send to St. Patricks Further training included a Altar Society, Box 381, Eureka, UT rotating internship at Southwestern 84628. Health Education Center, Final plans were made for the Michigan the General Medical Ofbecoming Photo Booth which will be in the City ficer and then the Clinical Director Building during Depot Days. at the U.S. Public Health Service in An Arizona. Winslow, followed ophthalmology residency at the University of Michigan. Currently, Dr. Linton is board certified by the American Board of Tintic Chapter No. 18 O.E.S. held Ophthalmology and is a fellow in the their annual Robert Morris Picnic at American of Academy the Shrine picnic grounds at Kellys ' Ophthalmology. Grove in Springville Canyon. About He is a member of numerous Eastern Star 40 members and their families at- tended. Charles and Ermina Eden of Springville were in charge of the ar--. rangements. MK MIG HK medical societies and has regularly attended continuing education Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady were their daughter, Janet Palmer and her children, Marshall and Kelly. After Janet returned to their home at San Luis Obispo, Ca. the children spent another ten days with their grandparents in Eureka. At the end of their visit they had the exciting experience of flying alone to be met at the airport in Los Angeles, CA by their father, Steve Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knotts and Carl, Mrs. Alliene Farren and Mrs. Helen McKenzie of Goshen spent last Thursday at Wendover, Utah. Holiday fishing prospects bright In a move to brighten fishing prospects for the Labor Day weekend, the Division of Wildlife Resources has emptied its hatcheries of all retrout. maining catchable-size- d Arnold Bangerter, the Divisions fish stocking coordinator, says ma- anatomy, physiology, jor waters in Utah have been tifully stocked for the plen- three-da- y weekend, traditionally1 the last outing of the summer for many Utah anglers. The Division of Wildlife Resources and Clearfield High pathology. Dr. Lintons practice ranges from routine eye examinations for glasses or contacts to surgery using sophisticated operating microscopes or laser beams. Dr. Linton met his wife, the former Helen Schaeffer of Georgia, in,Ohio. She will work as his optical technician and office manager in the Payson Office. School, one block west of Interstate 15 off exit 336 in Clearfield, Utah. Items confiscated by Utah courts will be available for inspection from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., with bidding scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Bidders will pay a $1 registration fee. Transactions must be in cash, or by certified check or money order. All sales are final. The first streetcar railway in in 1928 the American dollar really America started its public service in d size was began to shrink-it- s 1832, operating in New York from smaller than bills issued City Hall to 14th Street. The fare was previously by the Treasury. 12 and a half cents. one-thir- Qtye iEureira i LYMAN'S BEAUTY Reporter (UPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 Printed by EUREKA, UTAH ART LYMAN L0NEY, OH PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Uteft 14663 Owner and Operator Subscription In advance, per year $6.00 per copy 20 Blow styling and cutting Perms Coloring Bleaches Frosts Expert Styling f.gh gear courses to master the latest ad- will conduct a public auction of confiscated hunting and fishing equipvances in ophthalmology. Ophthalmology is the medical ment on Thursday, September 8, practice dealing with the eye, its 1983. The auction will be held at SALON ! hnt m Second class postage paid at Springville Utah 84663. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Springville, Utah 84663, under the act of March 3. 1879. MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNINI Publisher Editor APPOINTMENTS ONLT PHONE 433-636- 7 Closed Sunday and Monday wk'i. sr. 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