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Show G.P. HURLEY RITES SET FORSATURDAY Requiem high mass for Gerald Paul Hurley, 64, 106 Carr Fork, Bingham, who died Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. in a Bingham hospital hos-pital of tuberculosis, will be cele- C-ihir'.nr 10 u m in Hie '..!'' UUIU1WUJ V ".111- " Holy Rosary church. His death followed an illness of six weeks. A son of John Jumo and Brid-gett Brid-gett Hurley, he, was born June 26, 1883 in Kings County, Ireland. Ire-land. He was reared and educated educat-ed in Waterford, South Ireland and married Margaret Quinn there in 1901. He came to this country with his wife in 1903, settling first in Denver, where he worked in non-ferrous non-ferrous metal mining. In 1908, he moved to Glenwood Springs, Colo., where he lived until 1913, when he moved to Park City. He had resided in Bingham since 1918. After doing mine work in Bingham for several years, Mr. Hurley went to work for Adder-I Adder-I ley and Nichols garage in 1926. He went into business for himself him-self in March, 1944, as owner and operator of the Midway service station in Bingham, Later, his sons entered into partnership in the enterprise. Mr. Hurley was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows in Park City, a past member of the Bingham lodge and was a member of the Catholic Cath-olic church. Survivors include two sons, Gerald Paul Hurley Jr. and Thomas James Hurley, both of Bingham; four sisters, Margaret Hurley, LaJolla, Calif.; and three in Ireland; and a brother, Timothy Timo-thy Hurley, Waterford South, Ireland. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be tonight (Friday evening) at 8 p.m. at Bingham mortuary, where friends may call Friday ' from 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturday until time of services. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial park under direction di-rection of Bingham mortuary. |