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Show rP' Universal MicrofillnG 141 Pierpont Ave. Lake Clty.l, utan Salt The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, November 23, 1962 Volume Sixty Wilford K. 51 Redmond, resident and former Mayor of Eureka, died of a heart attack In the Payson hospital last Friday. Ufo-lon-g i 7. II Redmond paid respects at final rites Wilford K. (Hip) Redmond, 51, native and life-lon- g resi- dent of Eureka, died in a Pay- son hospital last Friday, Nov. 16, tar PM Winter Our lovely Indian summer came to an abrupt ending over the weekend, when a real snow storm descended upon us, and temperatures dropped to a cold 14 degrees Sunday morning. It looked as If It was the beginning of a long winter, but at this writing, Tuesday night, things are looking up and the snow has melted and the night time temperature la a warm 40 degs. That doesn't mean that by the time the Reporter reaches you, that old man winter wont have paid ns another visit, but at least we can always hope for a continuation of better He was bom Ed- ward and Mary Elizabeth Harrison Redmond. He was a former mayor of Eureka and a past president of the Utah State Elks Assn. He was a member of Tintic Lodge, No. 711, B.P.O. Elks and was a past exalted ruler of 711, and was district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Utah State Elks Assn., at the time of his illness. He was an active member of the LDS church. He gave freely of his time in any project that would benefit the -- town. For the past 13 years Mr. Redmond had served sis supervisor for the Utah State Road Commission. He also was a member of the Eureka Fire Department. He received his education in the Eureka schools and was a graduate of Tintic High School. He married Mary Oram Sept. 5, 1934 In Provo. 'Survivors include his widow, Eureka; three sons, Gary, Granger; Roger, Spanish Fork, and David, Eureka; two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Mathew (Grace) Green, Okinawa. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 p.m., in the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel, with Bishop Ronald Thomas presiding. The Chapel was filled to capacity with relatives and friends who came to pay last respects to a well liked and highly respected citizen. Many State road employees and supervisors of District 6 attended the services. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery, with graveside services by Past Exalted Rulers of Tintic Lodge, No. 711, B.P.O. Elks, Leland Sanderson, Lee Bird, Mac Bigler, Hamilton Laird, Lynn Brady. Bishop Ellis Orm dedicated the grave. Burial was under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary, Pall Bearers were Mr. Redmond's on the State road, Dave Jasper, Lynn Brady, Tom Eastwood, Curtis Sorensen, Richard Steele and .Wm. Roberts. Among the former residents here for. the services were Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Ina Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Newman and Heber Jones. . co-work- ers Association will hold a regular meeting Monday, November 26, in the Little Theatre. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Gabriel Mother of Eureka woman dies Fri. . Mrs. Matilda Douglas Bills, mother of Mrs. Norma Jameson of Eureka, died in a 84, Payson hispital last Friday, Nov. 16, after a long illness. She was born Dec. 12, 1877 in Payson, a daughter of William John and Harriett Fairbanks Douglas. She married Joseph Samuel Bills Jr., on August 10, a son of usSS Parcnts-Teach- er after a heart attack. 1911 in Eureka, No. 47 Funeral Saturday 1 fun for June Vicky Sue Wankler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell T. Wankler, Levan, will be Juab county candidate In Katherine Ames Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Eureka LDS ward chapel for Katherine (Kate) Brandt Ames, 78, who died Tuesday morning in the Payson hospital after a lingering illness. Bishop Ronald Thompson will be in charge. Friends may call at the Keith Jolley Mortuary in Pay-so- n Friday evening from 7 to 9 and at the chapel prior to the services. Interment will be in the Eureka cemetery. Mrs. Ames was bom Nov. 3, 1884, in Monheim, Germany, a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Littoner Brandt. She mar. ried Rudolph Ames Dec. 2, 1902, in Eureka. The marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 18, 1925. Mrs. Ames was a member of the LDS Church. She moved to Eureka from Germany as a young girl and had resided there since. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Lavem) Hayward, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Mar-inu-s (Katherine) Tilby, Gen-oltwo sons, Jack Ames, Hollywood, Calif., and aeon Ames, Eureka; three grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Gray, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Anna Miller, Reno, a; Nev. Mrs. Elsie Nllson spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend in Orem with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Glen Storrs. w, Miss Margo Spencer, who Is attending St. Mary's of the Wasatch In Salt Lake arrived home Wednesday, where she will spend the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer. Other Eurekans attending St. Mary's, home for the weekend are Misses Joan, Mary and Ann Quigley, daughters of Mr.( and Mrs.' James Quigley. 6, 1900 2. in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Dec. 3, 1950. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and a member of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers, Sego Lily Camp. She had made her home in . the finals of Utah's annual Eureka with her daughter and Dairy Princess competition Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ti- s on Saturday, November 24 Jameson, for the past two at Hotel Utah. The Dairy years. Princess pageant will climax Survivors include one son, twenty-seventh annual the " Sterling J.; Payson; Mrs. High convention of the American Jolley, Provo; Mrs. Joseph S. Dairy Association of Utah, Robert, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. representing approximately Burtis Jameson, Eureka; Mrs. 8,000 Utah dairy farmers. Renaldo Shelberg, Payette, Idaho; Mrs. Elmo Lomax, Clinton; 26 grandchildren. YJtws . Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1:00 p.m., in Mrs. Melba Daniels of Pocathe Payson Second ward LDS tello, Idaho was here for the Chapel, burial was in the Pay-so- n funeral services for Wilford City Cemetery under dirRedmond. ection of the Rigby Mortuary. son-in-la- Teshome from Addis, Abba, Ethiopia will be the guest speaker for tflfe evening. He was educated at the University College of Addid Ababa, and is now taking undergraduate work for a degree in Political Science from the U. S. National Student's Assn. He was President of Students at Addis Ababa in 1951-5Under University sponsorship he traveled to Hawaii in 1959-6- 0 and to Kenya and Uganda in I960. He was sent to Moscow in July and August 1961 to the World Youth Forum, and under students sponsorship he was sent to Italy in August thru October, 1961 for the Mediterranean Seminar. He has written two articles since coming to this country on his impressions of the U.S. and one on the Cuba situation. Each teacher in the Tintic schools ..will have af display . from her students. Officers In charge of the meeting are extending an invitation to the general public and are urging a good attendance of parents at the meeting, as it should be a very interesting one and very informative on many of the countries of the world. w, YloUs.. Arnold Carison Youth problems committee will study needs, hold future meet Mrs. Tom Judge and Mrs. Steele McIntyre were in Salt Lake last Friday attending a Con"Children and Youth ference. A statewide committee has been formed to study youth problems. The State committee has been broken down into community committees on a local basis and presented their special problems at the con- ference. The committee for Tintic District is headed by Supt. Alexander Blight as Regional Coordinator and Chairman, with Joseph Bernini, 1st vice chairman, Curtis Butler, 2nd vice chairman, Mrs. Cleo Judge as secretary and Mrs. Laura McIntyre, treasurer. Mr. Judge and Mrs. McIntyre represented Tintic at the Salt Lake meeting. The State committee spoke on health, safety, leisure time and other problems pertaining to the general area. The local committee is concerned with employment, recreation for all ages. Their main concern Is employment for Youth and other constructive work applicable to this area. So far the program In Tin- -- tic is just in the planning stage and it is hoped that the parents will take an interest in the project and help to get it under way in the near future. Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Judge were very interested in the ideas and solution of problems put forth by the various committees attending the con- ference. The conference stressed cooperation among city, county and school officials. Further meeting will bo held by the local committee in the next few weeks, and plans will be completed for putting the pro- suffers injury a Arnold Carlson, 19, eon of Mrs. Jerald Carlson of Eureka, was injured last Friday. while working tor Bros. Drilling Company, about three miles west of Eureka. He suffered a cracked vertebrae, when a portion of a drilling rig slipped and fell across his body. He was taken to the Payson Hospital in the Eureka Fire Deaprament ambulance, where he was hospitalized until Sunday and then released to his home here. Friends of the young man are regretting the accident, and all are wishing him the best in the way of an early recovery from his injuries. gram to work. was in Payson last Friday afternoon attending funeral services for Henry Jeppson, father of Mrs. Leslie Cromar. Mm. Frank Goar Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Randle were In Salt Lake last Saturday, combining business and pleasure. While in the city they visited with their daughter, Miss Marjorie Randle, who is attending Westminster College. There is one woman alcoholic for every 1.5 alcoholics. HOLIDAY Untie schools were dosed on Thursday and Friday, In commemoration of Thanksgiving Day. Classes will be wnunied on Monday morning. All business houses In were closed Thursday. Eu-wf- cn Ore shipments Flltrol Corp., clay. 1,260 tons hal-loysi- te |