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Show PTA Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah hears talk on Ethiopia An especially interesting session of the P.T.A. was held Monday evening in the Little, Hunter. The president, Jackie Banghart, conducted business and introduced the speaker of the evening, Gabriel Teshome from Ethiopia, an exchange student attending the University of Utah in Balt Lake City. Arrangements for his visit to Eureka were made .by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Runnells who accompanied him here. Mr. Teshome appeared in native costume adding interest and color to his talk. He gave a short history on Ethiopia stating that, it had been independent for a number of years with the exception of five years during World War n when it was occupied by the Italians. He further stated that education in Ethiopia is compulsory, and all outlying districts are obliged to send the chil-'re- n to school. There are a variety of teachers of various nationalities, American, English, Europeans, Canadians and Indians. There are quite a number of elementary schools, a few high schools and one university. Dr. Bentley of the University of Utah asked to go to Ethiopia and help plan the building of the University, and he headed it for pletion. a year after its Auxiliary places The American Legion Auxiliary has placed containers in the two grocery stores and is asking that people put their discarded nylon hose in the boxes. They will be sent to the State Hospital in Provo to make ruga and will be used in the rehabilitation program at the hospital. They are also asking for bands off cigarette packages. They will be used to purchase hospital equipment such as wheel chairs. Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated. noon. tea-- , - ching in Price, spent the weekend hoUday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson. Mister Mrs. Elizabeth Freckleton resiHassell, 88, a long-tim- e dent of Mammoth, died in an Orem nursing home last week of causes incident to age. She was bom Dec. 15, 1873 in Homansville, a daughter of John Orr and Jessie Gardner FTeckleton. She married Hans Johannes Hassell June 17, 1895 in Eureka. He died Dec. 19, 1928. Mrs. Hassell had received her endowments in the Manti LDS Temple. . She spent her childhood and attended schools in Eureka. she Following her marriage lived in Mammoth, where she did practical nursing, prior to moving to Orem in 1942. allow for further comment The meeting was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by parents and school patrons. Adding to the interest of the neetlng was an art mathematics and science exhibit by the high school pupils. Defective wiring starfs home fire Defective wiring was . given Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Webb were his neice, Miss Lynette Webb, and a college friend. Miss Judy Goddard. who are attending the Brigham Young University in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Webb drove the young ladies to Provo Friday afternoon. smelled smoke and Mr. Bray was able to put out the fire before the fire Department arrived. The only damage done was to Mrs. Brays nerves, which took quite a bit of doing to calm them down. genealogy worker. Her hobbies included knit- ting and writing poetry and family biographies. Surviving her are four daughters and two sons, Mrs. James (Elena) Stanley, Mona; Mrs. Albin M. (Thelma) Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fletcher and two children were in Eureka Thursday, spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell. Amelia OConnor and Miss Elizabeth OConnor were in Orem Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guests of Mrs. O'Connors cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bun- ker. Mr. Bunker drove the ladies home Thursday evening. Mrs. Gary Bigler, who is employed in Salt Lake, was home for Thanksgiving, spending the time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler. Annual memorial service of Elks Sunday, Dec. 2, open to public Tintic Lodge B. P. O. E. No. 711 will hold its annual Mem' orial service honoring 'their departed members Sunday evening, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. is a three act emoedy, about a big west- ern cowboy by the name of Lotus Smith who comes to an exclusive girls college in the News notes Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan drove to Goshen Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and their three children. Utah Pioneers and (Grace) Mrs. Nylen L. Allphin, Orem; Mrs. Milton (Farol) Midvale; Thackeray, Howard J. Hassell, Salt Lake City and Robert L. 'Hassell, Price; 34 grandchildren; 26 and a sister, Mrs. Jim Bray, Santaquin. Funeral services were Friday at 11 a.m., in the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Interment was in the Eureka City Cemetery. Salt Lake City; great-grandchildr- ss the cause of the fire which broke out last Thursday morning at the Ronald Bray home. The fire started on the wall by the switch box In the basement Luckily the family was Co-e- d Lee Mr. and Mm. Glen and children of Ephraim were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of her parmember--o- f .. the. LDS -- ents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nash.. . A Other family members attendchurch, Mrs. Hassell had served. as Primary president and ing the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson and family. as a counselor in the Relief SoThe Glen Lee also visitciety presidency. She was a ed with his family Mr. and parents, member of the Daughters of Mrs. Lee. Wilson an active Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mends of Tooele were here last week to. attend the funeral services for Wilford' Redmond. They are former residents. the Elk's ritual, exalted ruler and . offleers; vocal solo, Bruce Thomas, accompanied by Levon Walker; memorial address, Alexander .Blight; vocal solo, In the Elk's Clubrooms. Mayme Wirthlin accompanied by Mabel Butler; selection by The services wiH be ae "men's Chorus; closing, "exalted welcome adflreet, Exalt-e- d rulerand chaplain. Ruler Jerald Drussell; selecA cordial Invitation is :to 'the general public to tion, Elk's Mens Chorus acthe impressive services. attend Sanderson; companied by Jerry fol-low- d" . Motley Feteraoft, who is message back to his people. He advanced many other interesting ideas, but space does not at home when they The Junior Class Play Mister Co-eby Ester E. Olson will be presented at Tintic High School on Friday, Dec. 7. There will be a matinee at 1:00 p.m., and an evening performance at 7:30 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Hassell Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cromer of Price spent .the Thanksgiving weekend here with his slater, Mrs. Frank Gear. Mrs. Gear and her guests made a tijp to Salt Lake City on Friday, and the Cromars returned to Price Saturday after- en Home for Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kirkham and family of Moab, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gilson and family of Ogden. They spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Kirkhams and Mrs. Gilsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Carlson. 28 family members attended the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rone and daughter, Carolee of Mammoth, drove to Evanston, Wyo., and spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with their daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Le Mar Lester. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler were his brother and family, the Vernon Butlers of Nephi and Mrs. Wanda Burridge, also of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cushing and daughter, Sherrie Kay of Englewood, Colo., were here over the weekend holiday, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cushing. Other family members enjoying Thanksgiving dinner at the Cushing home was their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Kent of Salt Lake City. son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Nielsen of Payson were dinner guests at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green-halg- h Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti of Salt Lake, spent the Thanks-- . giving Day weekend here with thoir daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. James Muth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randle of Salt Lake City were overnight guests on Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle. They left for Nephi Saturday afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Austin. ed Blast to get his education. Cast: Bernice Brambury, Carol Ann Webb; Carol Wood, Penny Sorensen; Ruby Nolan, Eustacia Virginia Jameson; Lou Hayworth, Mary Taylor; Pauline Pocley, Karen Dale; Geraldine Carr, Mary Karen Laird; Olivei Lee Oliver, Mike MacAfee; Emily Manning, Joan Swierkosz; Lotus Smith, David Jones; Mr.i. Colgate Brewster, Gloria Gastleton; Gilbert Glyler, Martin Fennell, Homer Rex Carlson; Quackenbush, Stage Manager, Donald Green-halg- h. Tickets will be sold by the Junior Class. Tne class and their advisor hat. spent many hours in preparing for the play and they guarantee an evening of fine entertainment to all those attending, according to Junior Class reporter, Martin Fennell. Christmas tree of local interest The big Christm.is tree reposing in front of the Tribune Building in Salt Lake City, has special significance to Mrs. Sterle Laird. The tiee was donated by her couJin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ferkovich of Lehi. The tree was taken from the property formely owned by an aunt, Mrs. Ethel F. Coats, and according to Mrs. Iaird, was planted about 1905 As a child she lived across the street from her aunt, and with the rest, of the neighborhood children, spent many hours climbing and playing in the tree. As yet she hasnt had a chance to view the imposing tree, but plans to do so in the next week or two. (Bel she doest try climbing it this time.) Another interested Eurek&n is Mrs. Stanley Ryan, who is also a cousin of Mrs. Ferkovich. Relatives and friends here for funeral services for Mrs. Kate Ames weiv her sister, Mrs. Abner Gray and sons, Charlie Gray and Brandt Gray of Salt Lake C.ty, and Mrs. Grays daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott and daughter, Jane of San Francisco; Mrs. Gotlcib Brandt, Salt Lake City; Mr and Mrs. Ray Steele, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tilby, Genola and Mrs. Neil Brooks, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jensen and daughter of Salt Lake City spent the weekend, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. s: ex-tehd- No. 48 1962 m Funeral held News notes com- carry (Slur gift containers He gave some idea of the point of view held by the African people, and stated that they Shouldnt be forced to Join either the East or the West in the present struggle, as they couldnt afford to antagonise other nations, and that they felt they Should be allowed to work out their own destiny. IMs Is his second trip to the United States. , His first ' trip was tat 1969.' He haa been favorably impressed by the friendliness of the American people and would The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, November 30, Volume Sixty Mrs. Elysabeth Franks spent the Thanksgiving holiday In Bountiful, where she was a guest of her son and family, the Rheem Franks. Miss Ann Marie Gustin of Ogden, was home for Thanksgiving, spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gustin. . ORE SHIPMENTS Filtrol Corp., 1080 tons hal-loysl- te clay. I |