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Show I t hold meeting Eurekas Senior Citizens Se"paCtoCtSJ Happy Birthday was sung to each of the following who had celebrated birthdays recently: Lilly Erickson, Alliene Farren, and Earl Grimstead. Reported on the Sick List was Brennan Hannifin, who is presently a patient at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He was expected to be released in a few days. A Get Well card was signed by everyone present and was to be sent to Bren. Reports were heard from Secretary Grace Chatwin and Treasurer Leah Towers. Routine business matters were discussed and a trip to Wendover planned for July 20, if the school bus is available. Those wishing to take the trip were asked to sign up. A delicious luncheon, prepared and served by Grace Bernini, Edna Jasper, Anna Gillespie and Cecilia by the i The Eureka Reporter Celebrant for the weekend masses Toone were in at St. Patricks Church, was Father James and Bessie last week attending the James Semple of Salt Lake City. Payson State Firemans installation Entrance hymn was We Gather Utah of officers meeting and banquet. The Together. held evening at Scripture readings were from the were: Richard rff,lthfn,B'.0h?'CSaiah: Ue,iet,tf Officers A. Harmer of Payson, president; gospel according to Matthew. The Chidester of Grantsville, 2nd Word of God was the theme of the Dan vice president; Nick Estep, readings. Father Semple pointed out Tremonton, 1st vice president. that the Word of God comes to each A program was presented at the person in different ways, i.e. expreceding the installation perience, tradition ..and Sacred banquet Two musical selections ceremonies. 1 0 "'ll1?1 were performed by a Bag Pipe Band Gd 8 LdVing Word m from Payson High School, followed ourhves10US Closing hymn was Young-at-Hea- rt participating. Trujillo was enjoyed members attending. - Brevities CATHOLIC: Club met in regular session on Wednesday, July 11, at the Memorial Building, with President Earl Grimstead presiding. Invocation was by Alice Peart. Group singing of God Bless America was directed by Bessie Toone. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by President Grimstead with all - July Church News Young-at-Hea- rt 19, 1984 ... This handsome little fellow is Christopher Bart Wall, who was one year old on July 12, 1984. He is the son of Bart and Stacy Wall. He celebrated his First Birthday with family and friends ...Mom and Dad; grandparents, Kenny and Colleen Taylor; Don Noel and Wall; great- grandmother, Clara Bates; Tricla, and Teri Taylor; and Brian, Sonja and Tiffany Laird. Later Bart, Stacy and Christopher traveled to Sandy and spent the night with aunts-Jod- y, Christopher's Mark and Bernice great-grandparent- s, 37 Taylor. A trip to Hogle Zoo. topped off the celebration, with everyone having a real 'fun' time...especially Christopher! Royalty hitches Ephraim ride Granddaughter For all of you who may have missed our Tintic Royalty in the plans wedding of an Nephi parade Friday, a bit explanation. Our beautiful girls were there, awaiting their royal the 11 struck up a conversation with the royalty from Ephraim, and thus hitched a ride on their float. The Tintic Historical Society wishes to extend a special thanks to the nice folks from Ephraim who came to their aid. LDS: Bishop Ronald Griggs conducted sacrament meeting Sunday at the Eureka Ward LDS Church. Opening song was, 0 Beautiful, for Spacious Skies. Music was under the direction of Rhoana Shaw and Betty Curits Invocation was by Afton Berry, Announcement was made that: Vivian Stewart is presently in Mountain View Hospital; Timmy Bobo, son of Linda Jessup, is un- - dergoing test at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center; and Josh Grimstead recently underwent surgery at a local hospital. The annual Pioneer Day celebration is scheduled this Saturday, July 21, at 10 a.m. at the City Park. Games, races, contests and concessions are being planned. Speakers on the program were Bishop Griggs, Harold Shaw and Help Wonted Mr. and Mrs. Miles Stewart of Dry kitititititititititiHUfkitit'kit Piney, Wyoming, are the proud UNLIMITED 'of a earning potential! parents baby girl born at Demonstrate House of Lloyd toy and gift Jackson Hospital July 12, 1984. part-timFree $300 kit and free parties 21 . Car and phone hostess Must be gifts. The new arrival checked in at 8 Call collect Elaine .s20 pounds 8 ounces and has been named required. The following information is part Alisha. She has a big brother, Bill, of an educational series of articles three years of age who is delighted For Sale- provided by the Drug Awareness at the prospect of having a baby Council of the Benevolent and sister around. Miicellaneous the lungs e. 754-533- 1 Protective Order of Elks. Marijuana can be more dangerous Happy grandparents are Mr. and to health than cigarette smoking, Mrs. Bill Stewart, Taylorsville, according to studies reported by the Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. American Council for Drug Judge, Eureka. FOR SALE 7Vi motor, ing 433-662- horse power, Sears TrollCall Don Giles, $250. j26 2. Education. kititititifltititiUtititifkititit Marijuana contains tar, harmful For Sale or Rent of gases and 50 percent more some ' cancer causing agents than does Feeling is the emotion which lot. Very on mobile home nice tobacco, according to the Council, drives the intelligence forward in reasonable. Available immediately, Marijuana smoke also can inhibit spite Of obstacles. Phone: or the lungs infection fighting abilities Henry Bergson j26 canwhich cell cause and changes lead to cancer, researchers found. Additionally, ailments such as bronchitis, emphysema, sinusitis, pharyngitis and laryngitis have been linked to marijuana use, reports the A"-'''''768-364- 9 768-375- 4. - FIREMEN'S DANCE Council. The effects on the lungs for heavy pot smokers can be serious. The studies have shown that just a few years of habitual use of some forms of marijuana can have the same adverse effects as 10 to 20 years of cigarette smoking. Unlike tobacco whose dangerous compounds are being reduced, marijuana is becoming stronger and containing higher concentrations of carcinogens and other harmful compounds, according to the studies. The use of both tobacco and marijuana has great implications for the young in the U.S. McCurdy Museum In keeping with the celebration of Pioneer Day, a special program on Patty Reeds Doll, will be featured at the McCurdy Doll Museum on Saturday afternoons, July 21 and July 28 at 1 and 3 p.m. Patty Reeds Doll is the story of the Donner Party told through the eyes of the little wooden Dolly who accompanied Patty Reed across the plains and into the High Sierras in 1846. Stored in her wooden recaU, Crib Corner Marijuana and health at a.m. Mass on Sunday. Word comes from Seattle, Wash., Allen Zion Stand With Gurney. HUls Surrounded was sung by the marriage of Heidi Doesflinger, congregation. granddaughter of Margaret (McBenediction was by Mundi Cormick) Galer, a former Eureka Pedersen. resident, to Wayne Potter, a onetime Provo resident. A person breathes seven quarts of The couple will be married Sept. 8 air every minute. and will reside in Seattle. If a cake slips while youre icing it, skewer the layers together till the' icing sets. didnt show up. The young ladies Potty Reed's Doll to be featured We All Our God. There will be no Mass on Saturday, July 21. Bishop William K. Weigand will be at St. Patricks for of the ehgagement and (forthcoming coach which (because of circumstances beyond our control) Page Three Eureka Outdoor Tintic High School Parking Lot p.m. Saturday, July 21- -9 Live Western Music $5.00 Couple $3.00 Single Proceeds will be used for new fire equipment. the dusty. The Fourth of July week at the tiresome days as the trail wound home of Bob and. Betty Robinson across lonely deserts and over was a busy and exciting me. Their treacherous cliffs. During the bitter, daughters, Andi Jo, College Station, dark months when the party was Texas, and Becky and Larry Horn- snowbound in the Sierra Mountains, by, Helena, Montana, came for a Patty was comforted by her little short weeks vacation. wooden doll and confided her were to her. time the here, worries they During the group enjoyed boating and The original doll sits in a glass swimming with the Randy Sparrow case at Sutter Forts Historical family. They also attended the Museum in Sacramento but the Butler-Nelso- n and McCurdy Doll Museum has a replica wedding Lake Salt in of the doll on display as well as City. reception On Sunday, Bob and Betty hosted replicas of the 4 doll to sell. The a family dinner. Those attending book Patty Reeds Doll is also were their houseguests; Kathy and available at the museum. The doll Randy Sparrow and children, and story symbolize the spirit of the Angella, Nathan and Zachary; Jim hundreds of children who many and Pam Robinson, Lehi, and years ago accompanied their elders daughters, Jessica, Mandy and as brave pioneers of the west. A story-tellin- g time will be held at Alison, and niece, Michelle Hicken; Patti Rot 5nson; and special guests, the museum with Dolly" telling her Mr. and rs. Gay Buam, Provo; story, followed by refreshments in Mr. and ' s. Floyd Nash, and Mr. the Secret Garden. Reservations and Mrs. len W. Lee, Ephraim. are suggested. On Monday, the Hornbys drove The museum is at 246 North 100 Andi Jo to the Salt Lake City airport East and information can be had by 5 377 or where she flew back to Texas, and calling 12 6 to in 5311 home from to their returned Tuesday p.m. they Montana. through Saturdays. -- 377-993- A house guest at the home of Joe According to folklore, you can and Grace Bernini on Monday, expect rain if an ant covers the hole his anthill, Tuesday and Wednesday, was their to son, David, of Salt Lake City. He chose to spend the three days with The growth of the avocado is so his parents while wife, Linda, who is proific that trees e collapsed under working towards her Masters the weight of their fruit. Degree in Education, was taking some classes at Utah State Coins were first issued in the in While in town, Logan. University eighth century B.C. David visited with an aunt, Leona The fear that he might conceal a Franks, and cousins, Ray and Eileen Schow and family. joke was said to be one reason that Benjamin Franklin was not enA large group of vacationers trusted to write the Declaration of returned home Saturday from a Independence. vacation spent in Idaho and Wyoming. One group spent the full two weeks in the area: Norman and Mary Schow; Maxine Schow; Henry and Faye Wall; all of Eureka; Kevin and Traci Schow, Roy, Utah; Justin Fields, Grantsville; Ronnie Schow, Hemet, Calif.; Glain and Simone Schow, Escondido, Calif.; and Emo and Gerry Meyers, Salt Lake City. The were later joined by Joe and Dele Jones and grandson, Max. Wahlberg; Leo and Jackie Larson; Keith and Mickey Atherley and sons, Mike and Tony ; Barry and Carolee Warr. Joining them on the second week were: Ray and Eileen Schow and THE FAMILY HAIRLOOMJ Eureka , Utah Patti Robinson, t Owner & Stylist Mens cuts & styles Ladies cuts & styles daughters, Melanie and Traci; Tonya Evans; of Eureka; Jay and Perms Coloring Frosts Manicures Solar Nails Diane Schow; Fred and Lila Roberts; Brent and Jolene Fields and son, Tyson; all of Grantsville. Time was spent fishing and camping at Henrys Lake, taking a tour through Yellowstone National Park and visiting the Million Dollar Bar at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The first group also spent a night at Lava Hot Springs in Idaho. All report and a fun and good fishing relaxing time. Appointments Suggested Phone: 433-632- 7 Harold Fox was honored birthday dinner on Sunday, the home of Phil and Colleen in Goshen. Thirty-thre- e family members enjoyed a lovely day at the White home. A |
