Universal Microfilming C'orp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1 Utah From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Bite Volume Mrs. Harry Carten entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter Bonnie Jean, a bride of the month. Bridge was played and a delicious luncheon was served. In the card playing Mrs. Frank Briskey won the high score prize, Mrs. Mary A.. Stack the second and Mrs. Dean Bick the all cut prize. The honored guest received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Maynard Griggs entertained a number of little folks in honor of the birthday of her son Ronald. Games and music were enjoyed and delecious refreshments were served. The prize winners were Boyd and Tom Olson, Joyce Rife, Helen Willmore, The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, July Fifty-eig- ht Utah State Road officials have named Phillip J. Lundell as Resident Engineer for the new to highway construction near Eureka, according En- Funeral Services Held in Provo For Mrs. Page, 84 Richard Bauer. Others attending were Afton Roper, Lloyd Jerman, Marion Willm ore, Richard Forsey, Bert Mason, Darrell Kay, Charles Donnelly, Jean and George Burgi, Eugene i 1 . Wall and Sonny Carson. Jarold Suderland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Suderland of this city graduated from Notre Dame, University with honors. He majored in Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beesley returned home after spending a few days at Milford with their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Elbert Beesley. And, incedently, they made the acquaintance of their new granddaughter. Robert C. Fields of this city and Miss Betty Hanson o f Goshen were married at Nephi. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feilds and the bride is a daughter of Mrs. H. A. Hanson of Goshen. Both are fine young people of their re- J j w spective communities. Miss Marie Holdaway of Salt Lake City was visiting in Eureka with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Carten. Mrs. Fannie Tracy of Seattle was in Eureka for a visit with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Calvin Tracy. A farewell party for Joseph L. Jameson was held at the High School . Auditorium. The following program was rendered with Nate Willmore i n charge. Two musicals numbers i w, by the Mammoth orchestra, A reading and original poem by Mrs. Edith Green, Tap dance by Norman and Carolyn Forsey, Talk by Thayas Bray, Piano solo by Delora Larsen. Song by Darlene Colovich and r. I. i: r, .4 J I i I Bonnie Jean Coomar, accompanied by Naydine Laird, Song by Mr. Jameson, his own composition, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bacon. Gifts by the band students and band parents were presented by Gloria Gear and Mrs. John Cronin. The program was followed by dancing and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayers and sons Doyle and Ruben, left for San Francisco, California to take in tht worlds fair and also to visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fowler. They intended to drive up the coast to port-lan- d for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Broderic. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Broderick are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Miss Viola Mae White was visiting in Salem for a short time with her friend Miss Ma-vDavis. Mrs. Fannie Tracy of Seattle was in Eureka for a visit with her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Calvin Tracy. Nellie Mayfield Page, 84, aunt of Mrs. Nellie Laird of Eureka, died in a rest home in Orem Friday morning, July 11, after an extended illness. She was bom in Farmington on July 28, 1874 to Oscar and Mary Etta Mayfield. She married John J. Cronin April 17, 18 9 5 in Farmington. They made their home in Silver City for a number of years. Mr. Cronin died in 1928. She married William H. Page April 2, 1935. He died in 1953. She was a member of the LDS Church. She received her education in Farmington. Survivors include one dough- - -ter, Mrs. Kenneth (Leonora) Phillips, Gollingville, 111.; a nephew and two nieces. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Cha-plBurial was in Mt. divert Cemetery, Salt Lake City. NEBRASKA Founder Rev. Theodore H. Epp is the slicing of a cake in celebration of the 20th anniverready for to the Bible Broadcast, an International religious the Back sary of emanates from hers. May 1st marked the which radio program, 6603rd consecutive release of the program. Beginning as a program of 15 minutes over a' promotion of world missions, tt station, Back to the support for 237 missionaries, Bible now has more than 1,000 channeled through the Broadeach cast; numerous major missionreleases of week which can be heard round , ary projects, such as hospitals, the world. Studios hers ars( printing presses, trucks, boats, now equipped for stereophonic' etc., sponsored every year, and production. Main speaker of the,' the 333 missionary broadcasts program and director of ths released each week in 30 counhour. Rev. Epp is assisted by ' tries, in English, French and the Rev. G. Christian Weiss, German. In 1958 the Broadvoice of foreign missions. cast sold,. or jliatrtfcuUd free, of . Music on the broadcast is ' charge, approximately 5,800,600 composed of a mixed choral of gospel literature. Included group and a male quartet Many. were four million copies of the of the musicians also assist In monthly publications MGood office work. ; News Broadcaster and Young Once a week a choir of 26 Ambassador, plus nearly two school-ag- e youngsters furnishes1 million copies of books, pammusic for a specially designed phlets and tracts. Its two book A story for clubs have a circulation of 100,-00-0 youth broadcast teen-ageand about is pre--' books annually. anted weekly. The "Monthly Literature SupBack to the Bible office plement offered free on the atlons are conducted in nine1 daily broadcast is very popular branch offices in Canada, Brit--' with Back to the Bible listenaln, Jamaica, France, Ceylon,' ers. In 12 months, nearly 800,-00- 0 the Philippines, Germany, Ausbooks were distributed hi tralia and South Africa. More this way. than half the mail received In Program schedules so you can the German offices comes from listen to Bade to the Bible behind the Iron Curtain. reForeign missionary work falls Broadcast are available by into four divisions: General quest from the office here. LINCOLN, . 250-wa- 30-minu- tes : Air. and Airs. El wood Dean and four children of Pittsburg, Calif., are spending their vacation here with Mr. Deans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean. He is a member of the Navy and has been attending school in Albuquerque for the past few months. They are on their way back to Pittsburg. . Eurekans Attend LDS S.L. Services Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward were conducted by Bishop Lee Bird. Opening prayer was by John Boss and Norma Jameson and Wanda Colovich were in charge of music. Speakers were LaRae Draper, high councilman, and Max Nelson, stake clerk. The closing prayer was given by John Castleton. Mrs. Harold Sorensen was in Salt Lake City Tuesday attending funeral services for a step- sister and Mr. Mrs. and Ray Wimber, former Salt Lake City residents. They were killed in a plane accident in Peru, South America June 25. Mrs. Wimber was a teacher in the Salt Lake City school and her husband was a geologist for the Hidden Splendor Mining Company. Mrs. Sorensens brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marrinus Tilby of Genola also attended funeral services. brother-in-la- w, Church News Sam McIntyre graduated from Primary and individual attendance awards were given to the following who attended 75 of the meetings during the i, year: Rhoda Bell, Barbara Ruth Potts, Janet Lee, Jerilee Kay, Lola Larsen, Janette Hyde, Colleen Garbett, Janette' Grill, Tamara and Frances Swcirkisz, Maxine Pax-man Sheila Potts, Lavon and C&rolee Bigler. Bar-tsch- n, Cos-tleo- Ore Shipments Filtrol Corp., 000 tons clay; Thorn Co., 900 tons lime rock. hoi-loysi- te Mr. & Mrs. Maynard Griggs and Ronald spent the weekend fishing at Fish Lake, Freemont and Boulder. n, will closely supervise the job and work with the contractor to see that the work Is done in accordance with the plans and specifications and with the least inconvenience to residents in the area and the traveling public. If local citizens have problems or want further information about this project they should contact. Air. Lundell. e. rs For Plane Victims Erin H. Leonard, District gineer. District offices are at American Fork. Mr. Lundell will be in charge of the probeginning ject located on one mile southwest of Eureka and continuing northerly 18.3 miles. The project will extend into Tooele County. The job has been awarded to Garmer, Abbot and Waldron Construction Co., of Tremon-toUtah. Award was made to the firm as the lowest bidder after the opening of sealed bids on the project. Air. Lundell has been with the Road Commission for 12 years. He will make his headquarters at Eureka. In his assignment here, Air. Lundell will be in charge of construction assisted by his crew of field technicians. They U-3- 6, Mrs. Rosa el w, No. 29 20th Year For Back To The Bible Broadcast and Joan Boyer 10c per copy 17, 1959 Airs. Ray Jensen and two boys of Kearns spent a few days here last week. They visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rostrom in Mammoth and in Eureka with Mrs. Jensens sister and family, the Charles Warrens. Norman Alilne, who is stationed at Mt. Home Air Base in Idaho, left last Saturday after spending two weeks in Mammoth with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Duane Milne. During his stay in Tintic, his dad and two brothers, Myron and Alan and Bob Erickson spent a few days fishing at Fish Lake. Paulette Dunkley of Franklin, Idaho, is spending a k vacation in Mammoth with her aunt and uncle, Alls Methodist Church Folks to Honor Couple Saturday Sunday morning services at the Eureka Alethodist Church will be conducted by Russell Aladdox. Family night will be observed Saturday night' July 18 at the church and will honor newlyweds Air. and Mrs. Russell Aladdox, who were married last week in Salt Lake City. All members of the church arc invited to attend and meet new Airs. Aladdox. Accountant Sets Job on Coast two-wee- Mr. and Mrs. Howard McIn- tyre. ' Carolee Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose of Alammoth is visiting in Evanston, 'Wyoming with her sister and family, Air. and Airs. Lcmar Lester. Air. and Airs. Oscar Erickson and son Bob, spent the . first part of last week with rela- tives in Burley, Idaho. Friends of Ralph Hopes Sr., are pleased to welcome him home, after a stay of five weeks in the Payson hospital, where he underwent surgery on his foot. He is recuperating nicely. James Nash, son of Air. and Airs. Floyd Nash left last Sat- urday for San Francisco, Calif., where he has acepted employment with the Arthur Young and Company, certified public acountants. Air. Nash received his bache- lor of science degree in ac- counting in 1957 from the of Utah and he will receive his masters degree ' in business administration in the August graduation exercises at Uni-veris- ty U. of U. Air. and Airs. Jim Toone) Air. and Airs. Oscar Erickson and son Bob, Air. and Airs. Dean Rose and Alan Alilne spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Bounds Reservoir. They report fair luck.