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Show Murnku t Volume (t -- Kureka, Utah, Friday, May 14, 191$- - Eureka Mourns Death Of John H Donnelly MUt kl Xl Wtl Xn I Uwi Forty-Eigh- t-- 10c SERVICES HELD per ul MAMMOTH RESIDENT star I Dor I life-io- n intic. Mr. Donnelly died Saturday. May 8. in a Salt ' hospital of a heart ailment. iinj.1 no Mm Mt ufel ! til Ckf timely UUll ru : a'v IV I mff natiecl Soul ISjnr m-i- cL mill I , like ' mlM ' death cut short all his plans u June 24, 1916. survivors include h i s Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, a brother and sister. Patrick and Ella Donnelly of Salt Lake City. Mr. Donnelly was one of the most highly respected citizens of Eureka. He was the type of man his family and friends could well be proud of, and a person the town could ill afford to lose. No eulogy is necessary for him. His record was the finest eulogy that could be written. His friends and fellow townsmen will find it hard to fill the place left vacant by his death. Rosary was recited on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. at the family home in Eureka. Requiem Mass was celebrated Monday at 10 a. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Eureka, Father Crclly officiating at the mass. Pallbearers were Wilford Redmond. John Rowe. Howard Bellows, Jack Coffey, Harry Randle and Herbert Shook. All business houses in Eureka were closed until noon on Monday in order to allow the business people to pay last respects to their mayor and friend. Burial was in Mt. Calvary ceme-- ( Continued on Page Two) Other it mother. S I rat 1 ! 1 ; f tah: ' Schools. Hoard of Ijiiralion of llit Tinlii s liool distric t met regular session May 5. If) 18, al 8 p. in. 'IIiohi in attenil-unc- e were: Theodore Haynes, Leo W. Green, W. F. 11k . He married Sarah Elizabeth Keplinger in Salt take City in 1903. They made their home in Mammoth until 1920. At Mammoth he operated a confectionery for IS years. He moved with his family to Spanish Fork In 1920. He operated a cafe and confectionery winning considerable acclaim as the maker of fine candies and ice .rrenm. he was famous for his candy all over Utah county and ' during the world wnrs it whs sent overseas, lie was in business for 43 years, retiring in 191.1. He whs a charter inemlier of I'tah Stale Firemen's Aaa'n, and he held the office of trustee a number of years. He was active in the Spanish Fork Firemen's jand was secretary of that organization for IS years, lie hud held 'other offices in the organization. He whs a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of tatter-daSaints. Gamble, William D. Gear, Duane Milne, Joaie Sullivan and Alexan- DEATH CLAIMS ONE der Blight The minutes of the meeting of OF EUREKAS April 7 were read and approved. The treasurer's report was acOLDEST CITIZENS cepted and order filed. This report showed reeeipts during the month of $20,398.39. with expendJoseph Morley. 92. one of itures of $7,374.71; leaving a balKurcka'a oldest and most highly ance on hand of $16,631.74 on April resMi'tcd citizens, died Saturday 30. 1948. at 11:30 n.m. nt his home In Kur- Superintendent Blight reported f causes incident to Hgc. all teachers had I icon given that Mr. Morley was horn in Nottmg- ' contracts snd all had been returned hums lure, England, Feb. 215. IKfsl, signed that of Dean Hall. except h ami of Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Mor Hall his contract un- returned Icy. He came to America at Jli0Mr. as he expoets to signed, 11. . age of making his home al lbP ,n thpvpry Ogden with his parents. Mrwhs instructed by the Mr. Morley married Agnes Hut- - ,KmrJ to fll, hp varanary from one ey in Ogden inlKSl.Theyniov.Hl tlf lh( V finp applieations that to Salt take City, where they re-- j wpn. fll biiIih! a number of yearn, where he Superintemlent Blight preaentod oprrateil a restaurant. Ho iiImo tentative budget for the 1948-4- 9 a bartier shop in Salt oNrated He is (survived by Ills wife, a moved to Eureka, w'h,K,I year. This budget calls for take. They son. Golden C. Elmer, Swnish The $107,895.00. where Mr. Morley established a exPtn,b,,rp Fork; two grandchildren; a Itarber Inst meted the clerk to ad- Mr. Morley operated shop. brother. Edward G. Klmer and a his barlier a shop for 56 years with-- 1 vrrtise for public hearing on aaid sister, Mrs. Virginia Winn, bqth out at 7:30 ter-1 budget on June 2, 1948, work. a He missing day'a of Glendale, Cal. minatrd this business In 1942. He. I'Funeral services were conducted a familiar figure on Eureka'a Sat unlay. May 8. at 1 p.m. in the min street, and waa well known: Second ward L.D.S. chapel by Ray for his honesty and fair play in all Gull, bishop. things concerning his work. The rhildrrn of Tintic District As long as his health permitted, Burial was under the direction ( I.AKK LARSON he waa aelive in rlvic affairs. have been having a had time with of the Claudin Funeral home. City Recorder measles during the past three Since his retirement, although to take an artive part, he weeks. Up to Friday of last week kept in touch with things going 67 esses had Item reported. on In the town and was very much interested in civic improvement. Mias Resale Hansen, nursing Eureka is perhapa a better place consultant from the division of for having had Mr. Morley for material ami child health, state one of its solid ritizens. department of health, visited the He was a metnlier of the Church regular child health conference on of Jesus Christ of tattcr-ilulast Wednesday, May 5. Saints, lb whs also a member of . Mi-- . .nl-,. il,nioili i .. )llW. Wish! men of the World. ,Ni r MIlN i i i Next Thursday and Friday, May i III ,1. lllMIUI ( I.ISs 1(1 It, mile Surviving besides hia widow, arc 20 ami 21. a polio emergency volsi IhmiI. Iiuc Imtii selei led In allcnd (lie aiiim.d ( 'l.ili two daughters, Mr. Faye Gamble unteer program will be held In Mt. s Girls' Stale, sponsored by the Ar- - and Miss Ethel Morley. one grand- Pleasant. Two local women have thur G. Sullivan Post No. 34. daughter. Mrs. tavon Walker, and volunteered to attend and learn Terrill how tn care for Amcriean tagion Auxiliary, and one great-grandsopolio patients in financed by the Kiwanis dull of Walker, all of Eureka. tlie homes. Anyone interested in Funeral services were condueted this work please contact Mrs. Eureka. Girls' State is to be held at llie Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Eureka Van Wagoner. Utah State Agricultural College at L. P. S. wan! chapel by Bishop Ixigan. Utah. July II through July Alonzo Sandstroii. Ore Shipments For il8. 1948. Burial whs in the Eureka city SVeek Ending May 7 The plan of sending representaunder tlie direction of tives from the various high schools cemetery, Chief Consolidated, 2P carloads; to the Logan college and giving the Fairbanks Mortuary of Orem. Bullion Beck, 2; Eagle dr Bluebell, the with Thi Joins Reporter them the lienrfit of an unusually interesting line of instruction, is people of Kureka In extending nln 3; North Idly, 3; R. L. Garriey, comparatively new and should cero sympathy to the Morley Empire Mines, 1; Gemini, 9; Euremean murh to the states educa- ka Hill. 2; Eureka Lily, 5. family. tional program mainly, edurat ing our young women in the duties, privileges, rights and SCOUT COUNCIL ANNOUNCES i I ' i i er 'n. - "i?" y j a Montana, on married in Butte. waa born in Silver City, Aug. a son of Golden C. and Rachel Mary House Elmer. He in hla education In Salt take 11c Ilf.KKAS, the Almighty, In Ilia Infinite u ImIoui saw fit on May 8, 1948, to suddenly call John Hugo Donnelly to his Heavenly home, who was at thr time Mayor nl Kureka City, I tah, at a time In the life ol the departed Mayor when he wan at Ills most useful ierlod, when he waa yet In hi prime and when he was being most appreciated by al who knew him ami when Ihe friendships that he had made during his entire career were most enduring, and when he wws doing most for the benefits of Kureka City: XOW THEREFORE, he it resolved by the City Officials of hureka City that the said (Ity Officials Atss this resolution expressing in purt the sorrow of the (Ity Officials and lamenting our loss amt the loss to the citizens of the city generally caused by the untimely decease of the said departed, anil mrtlally expressing our sincere symiuthy to his hcrcaxisl widow, and to his mother, brother and sister AX1 NOW THEREFORE, In1 if further resolved, that the said City officials realize uml deplore fully the hiss of the Mayor, nut only us an officer, hut us a kind likeable and genial gentleman, that the mayor was a staunch church memlicr, and an enthusiastic mul anient lodge member. The Major lielougi'd to one of the most prominent and oldest families in Kureka. lie was of such character that he dhl not antagonize people generally nml on the contrary caused the public generally to appreciate him. AND NOW THEREFORE, lie it further resolved, that the City Offii'ials desire that a counterpart of this resolution be laid iihiii the minutes of Ihe Council, that a counterpart la submitted to the deeeased's lie n-- veil widow, one to his mother, and that a counterpart lie submitted to the Kun-kReporter for puhlieation therein, to at least express In part our appreciation and sorrow. May peace Is- - with the departed, and may his immediate family derive consolation from a life wel! lived hy the deceased. Reqiiirscant in pace. In appreciation of the City Officials. connected with the Tintic Standard mine at Dividend. He is survived by his widow. Ethel Hiatt Donnelly, whom he teriufl Supt. Reports All Teachers Except One Have Signed Contracts To Return To Teaching Positions In Coming Year 23, 1882, V for the betterment of Eureka. Mr. Donnelly was a 4th degree Knight of Columbus, and hold an office in the local council, and also in the Utah stale council. He was a member of the Elks lodge. B. P. 0. E. No. 711, and at the time of his death held the office of Loyal He was a past chief of Knight. the Eureka Volunteer Fire Department. and had been an active member of that organization for the past 40 years. He was a son of Patrick and Emma Deprrzin Donnelly, and was bora June 7, 1890. at Eureka. He attended St. Joseph's school in Eureka and All Hallows College at Salt Lake City. Mr. Donnelly was root n long illness. John H. Donnelly He was elected mayor in the November election and began his During his duties last January. ,hort term in office he was response for many needed improvements and was doing a very fine his unjob. It is regrettable that Dil well-know- j The new ol llie deatli of Joint 1 1. Domu'lly. mayor anil of Kiireka, rame as a disliiu slim k to all (! resident the people of roil 67, Number Twenty Mar Session II Walter Harris (Harry I Elmer, businessman of the Tintic District and Spanish Fork, 'died at the family home, 65 West 2nd North, Tuesday night after a Mayor Of City Since January, He Had Outstanding Record Of Achievement; Rosary Recited Sun.; Requiem Mass, Monday -- iSdiool Hoard (lives Report FOK FORMER i (Bor copy- - - s I un-ab- le Ma FUNERAL HELD AT GOSHEN Chester (()IIKX lllfii il Utah To FOR C. II. STEELE Bailey, Steele. 77. died Saturday morning at his timin' of causes incident to age. lb' was born Jan. 7. 1871. in Goshen, a son of Samuel H. and He waa an Nacy Bailey Steele. elder in the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. He was a of Latter-da- y ton SlniM Lcjrion y lno I X 1 ,,,.1 1 I( . n, sportsman. Survivors inelude liis widow; six luncheon was served, Harry Randle son(, Chester and Vern Steele, talked on the "Aims of Kiwanis." santaquin; Ernest. William S. and Dave Eager explained the value of George Steele. Goshen: Dellwin loyalty in Kiwanis. Fred Milliman Steele. Nephi: 29 grandchildren; a brother. gave an interesting account of hia one travels in and about the United Ijronanl Steele. Goshen. States. Two piano solos were given Funeral servirea were conducted by Karen Archer. at 2 p. m.. in Goahen Wednesday Meeting adjunrned at 8:00 p.m., Junior school, by Bishop Evehigh 6:30 12. at until Wednesday. May of Goshen ward. Kirk lyn p.m. At the Centennial celebration last year Mr. and Mrs. Steele were chosen as the oldest married sponsibilitirn of American eitixen-At that time couple in Goshen. ship. entertainall at were feted they Person. Utah Girls' State is an effort to celebraMining Note The Silver Shield will install a ments pertaining to that bring to the girls of Utah a know! During the week the East new compressor, preparations are tion. edge of the fundamental principles in Standard Mr. Steele has been well known of Amrnrsn government through company's workmen being made for resuming work d wmpletcd the last of retimbering ' the 900 winze, now down a actual practice and control of the in and around Goshen, and has h 85 feet. of about Supt. tance a to state offices during Girls State. the main and old repairing shaft, to friend a JOYCE young been MISS QARBETT of 750 feet. The present plan ward Olson had just installed an As future voters and officehold'h if., fir (mih Yilfiifiitiii. PnvMifi to cut a large station on the electric hoist at the winze Bfter a alike. ers. the girls should have an under-- ' 300 ft level, also doing some drift- - large station had been cut out at standing of the problems of elecIhg there to the use ' a point on the 900 level. A. E. tive officials, their duties and their preliminary 01 diamond drilling outfit. It was Kipps, mining engineer who was The opportunity to functions. known Just how official in-- formerly employed at the Chief learn these fundamentals will be on some special UnJed to handle the offered by Utah Gills' State. financing of Cons, was engaged Die Shield Co. Silver the for work development campaign, but Every girl will have a definite ront all and integral part in the function Shares of the North Lily Co. reports it would be an y matter to of Girls' Stale, and will in turn get whatever sum made a sensational jump during was wry needed, as it presented one of the week, the highest price impart to others the information nr" gained during the week of intenpromising mining $7.30. Mrs. Esther Nielsen Explains Purpose And sive instruction. jPof'tions. Under the direction of Melvin Sinking was started at the Tin- - Done. heHil of the music dept, of Our randuiate will lie in compeSignificance Of Annual Poppy Day; the of RItmn1' the tition with outstanding girls from Gporge Sylvester Tintic High school, girls He Directed Auxiliary Legion Hy To hid Sales for the first 500 fjleo flub gave an excellent pro- every section of the state. To be fret in "inking the new nhaft. gram at the Payson high school. eligible she must fulfill the followSir s I D-'nl M.iv will I'1 I I m Fveter wen: intended I1' use to Myrth three Those part ing requirements: taking ji, lili'i'l sure Ada Bin'll. 1. iiml of She must he a UP the work. I nl Norma tli Fcrcday. Allen. ti. I"" i mii i !i Manni Rer J. o. Elton of the In- - Maxnrn Salisbury. Helen Shea. Anxili.iry school clans Senior Junior in high tmiof will Im l!'lieniu .is llit v Ihix r lici'ii in llie mI. 2. She must have qualities of ,1Wunnal Smelting Co., which Margaret Blackett. Mae Myers. lli.il lli' was Nielsen. Poppy Mrs. Esther leadership. operating the North u,jS Murphy Hiid Evelyn K"Uinly. X and other Tintic properties ,hat ll TTL HELD 3 rme must tie of good characSKRVKHS Mrs. D. J. Russi11 Jr. veiy de chairman, fc 'be nn.iss at this time to tel "n"w' dlir,nB lhp wwk bpins lightfuilv entertained tinter. have courage, honesty and rrom 0,1 lhc tr,p Tnm club at her home Saturday after - thing alsnit the benefits to disabled Lyon FOR RAIIV GIRL sale Reiilogist noon. In the card playing, high w,,.rs derived from the 4 She must be in the llppel rom a IVippy Wear to be oper- seore went to Mrs. Ileber J""S. th)1 Pressor .Jl ip,,irs. of third her class scholastically ' Her to t Tribute "utomoblle motor, runtuliHtion to Mrs. Bert Fields A All.ri. a s (Uuph Susan An.i-A program of innumerable ro- nr lust W0"t to the ( one "V served is mining delicious luncheon whs nr. Mrs. Clelon Am-- s. p jj, ,, - ter of Mr. under ' organ, on Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Mrs. John tW- min, r,thst can be given the pub- died Ssturd-iwhirh morning nl The directors. Blll development wan started of the Jus poppy ph tn lrp the sale fev Mrs. Niel O Hare, Mrs. familv home WfV18 RKalso will have the opHiriun- Mrgirls the Mrs Fields. of poppies Tkrt work Mrs. Morgan's Fulleiibiii h. making claim Th(. Fiineral S. lines were londui ted h rthrr prominent Z ,oc"trd nMr thp Utah Percy Hanks. Mrs. K. A. Wilk.ns is a true Godsend to many hun- Tuesday mor, mg at II am. al Ihe anr lh n,hrr rt'Vn1opod by H. and Mrs. Jones. Flpinr!- veterans, disabled Aries rose .beds of addressing the girls on they shape, Burial wa ;n the Kureka i :ty 'figures, The first baseball game of the me paid for the flower disahied l,UPb 'n.el.V suhjeets SS health. they M.,,,1 lev the diro. t Kill of the P0 company 1928 season was to be played on and if md too badly w,fp,-' Kurov. ,r..thp cpcraUon of their the Eureka field mi Sunday The can earn a fair day's wage without KH'.rha, ks .... rtuary of Ll m,nc- which Judges for selecting for Girls' the during team was to cross bats with the exerting themselvrs to a harmful The residirts of Eureka are to Slate win- Ellen Ferguson and b"d Mr eolored and: with n is work in fast deeply adjusted b,,n The the h. ,y"r entirely jiympiiihi'ug Snlt take Tigers, ixlint These judges were Afton and m of 'he ihe.r lhp Tint'c Standard Jos, An..M hospital rules, C .1. Kline had A merican -- d gement. The ore at that time team Manager the r d tagion r 'hi.d hospds.t.M.y d.sshled T,' daugh'. two weeks rounding s given to for been to busy two yeais ago Cecil on Page Fouri Continued n1 s,,Pl- Walter Chriatnph- - out a team for the opining g"i'' well-know- n ; groat-grandchil- d: i j j I Twenty Years Ago ! . .. 1 RULES FOR ESSAY CONTEST I dis-n- Ed-Pt- (C ms )c Poppy Day Scheduled In Eureka May 29 i lc ' I Jc j il' J)i $C I nu ich ic ; I - - - b-- v .US - 1C Sib-n- rmwM-- I "1 - ,r.s ,inrt - - Jlr . hrrl'n T v ! S - : mg - mt f- - - Ot-.r- m Are you a memlier of the Boy Keouta of America between the ages of 12 and 14 years--? If you are. you are a pretty Important guy and have a real opmrtiimty to ln your stuff, and for some real good prizes, ton. In the State of Utah thre are four councils supervising the Boy Scout movement and these councils are sponsoring an essay contest. If you are an active Scout It should be easy for you to write one of the g epistles. Following are the contest: of the rules All entrants must lie registered Boy Scouts. Boy Scouts must tie in the age group 12 14 years. of Essays will not tie more than 150 words. Essays will Is1 judged on the following basis: -1 Originality. 2 Content. 3 Approach. 4 Correctness. of an official letter aide reverse on tie the written The essay must which you can get from your Scoutmaster or from the district commissioner. Be huh and get your copy now as the contest doses on prize-winnin- May 31st. This is a list of the prizes to First prize $100.00 Bond. tie given: Second prize- - $50.00 Bond. Two second prizes. Third prize $25.00 Bond. Four third prizes. Fourth prize Complete Srout uniform. There will he ten fourth prizes. District, lets Now. come on you Scouts of the Sanlaipiin-Tinti- c on are we the map and state of rest the that and the show gi t busy in the is as there country. We have Just as gissl a gang of Scouts as much chance of winning some of these prizes as anybody else, so "COME ON. GANG - LETS GO! DON'T FORGET THE CAMlTtUEE AT EUREKA CITY BARK THIS COMING FRIDA V AT 5 P. M. tat'a all tie there and have a real KEN SPURRIER. Commissioner. Scouting good time. |