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Show Universal Microfilming Cbrp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Your Advertising mmm Volume LDS When You Uso Your Own Nowipopor ' Notice ir,ar City officee and Commercial Bank will be dosed next Monday, April 9, in observance of Arbor Stake News Tureka's Garden of Gethsemane ""Vf On Day. Our congratulations go this week to a couple in Genola, Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Ewell, who their Golden Wedding anniversary. Parents of 14 children, 12 living, also active church workers, they have indeed led a full and useful life. The stake MIA report a successful Gold and Green ball on Saturday night. The hall was attractively decorated in Gold and Green. and a floorshow was presented. ElRoy and Jennie Murdock Alex A. (Timberline) He was born Smith, 51. at Kaysvilie on July 24, 1904, a son of Thomas J. and Amanda Nance Smith. He married Ruby Mackey in Eureka. She died in 1952. He had been a at Geneva Steel for 12 years prior to his illness. boiler-mak- er He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Garity, Mrs. Joyce Christensen, Orem; 6 grandchildren; 2 sisters and one brother. Funeral services were conducted Monday in Salt Lake, and burial was in the Kaysvilie cemetery. LDS Church Holds Regular Meeting Je w& SCENE OF AGONY: A beautiful walled-l- a garden of gnarled, , ancient olive ticca, surrounded by beds of flowers, marks the site f the garden where Christ prayed the night of His betrayal The Garden of Gethsemaae lies at the foot (Matthew at the Mount of Olives, below the walled city of Old Jerusalem in the Bible Land of Jordan. It is a quiet, peaceful spot, carefully tended by Franciscan monks. One of the ancient trees is said to be 900 years old, and Is called the Tree of Agony." Beside the garden stands the Church of AU Nations, a beautiful church of Palestinian marble and fine monies, completed In 1925. Before Its altar is n large rock supposed to he the one nesr which Christ and His disciples prayed. The Garden of Gethsemane is a pilgrimage place of special significance during Holy Week In Old Jerusalem. 26:38-57- ). Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS ward were under direction of MIA. with Neldon Marshall conducting, and were as follows: Opening song by congregation; Invocation, Dwain Garbett; (JearA theme, Darlene Peart; scriptural reading, LaRue Fox; speakers, Ronald Thomas, Ruby Robinson, Information was to the effect Vera Davis and Amoa Davis; musical numbers, vocal solo, Maymie that work would be started on the Wirthlln, piano solo, Verda Mar- new highway from Eureka to Tooele county. This word was shall; benediction, Lee Bird. given out by Senator P. J. Fennell who waa keeping in close tuch with matters of this kind and who was working hard to secure all the work possible of this nature for the benefit of the Untie district. The engineers were busy on the 3181 proposed highway. They were sinking teat holes in gravel formations Chief Consolidated Mining Co., at various places in order to deand subsidiaries (Week ending termine the best road material in surfacing the highApril 4), 1021 tons; Filtrol Corp, this section for 180 tons; way after it was constructed. 1,500 tons; Bullion-BecR. L. Garity, Silica, 480 tons. The road was to leave the Tin-ti- c Junction road about of a mile east of the junction and in almost a due north line would cross Boulder Pass and continue along the east aide of the railroad to Dunbar, thence across the tracks and connect with the highway at that point. It waa said Church services will be held at that enough money had been ap11 a.m. with reception of mem- propriated to complete the road to bers, baptism, and communion. Dunbar. At a later date another Rev. Craig Mollison, pastor of the appropriation would be made to ordinaplace. Recent Priesthood tions were Robert Murdock and Eureka church will be assisted by continue the road to St- - Johns to Dale Oberg. deacons; Keith Ewell, Rev. J. Richard Palmer, president which point the Tooele road had of Westminster College in Salt been built Max Oberg. Michael Draper, teaci Lake. er; and Albert Nelson, priest The affairs of Tintic Lodge No. In the 2nd ward, Randy J. was Sunday School will be held at 711 BPOE, were being handled by the name given the young son cf the usual time, 10 a.m., under di- a set of new officers who were Alma J. and Marilyn Fae Kinder rection of superintendent, Mrs. Installed at the regular meeting. Stlckney. Lynn Brady. Stanley B. Wilson, acting as grand exalted ruler, had charge of the Installation work, and was ably assisted by John F. Rowe, filling the position of grand esquire. The following elective and appointed officers were Installed; Maynard Cronin, exalted ruler; N. L. Peterson, leading knight; A. D. Baird, loyal knight; S. N. Spalding, secknight; James Cullen, retary; George Gourley, treasurer; R. E. Ferguson, trustee; John J. Hannifin, tyler; Clarence R. Gour-lealternate representative to the grand lodge convention; Hugh AtherleyT esquire; Heber Jones, chaplain: Maynard Griggs, inner guard; Allan Ivey, organist. Following the installation John J. Hannifin, tyler. served a delicious buffet liinrheon. The Lady Elks club inemlieis held their regular meeting at the club rooms at which time election of officers wns held. The successful candidates were as follows: Mrs. E. P. Sax. president; Mrs. Vcm, vice president; Mrs. Maynard Cronin, secretary; Mrs. James Cullen, treasurer. After tlic regular business session cards were enjoyed at which Mrs. Lydia Ferguson won high score prize. A CsntfMMM Henry Alriaw Him special feature of the evening was and Centretman William A. Da (Ml, wmm forward (a Hielr dally mail dtlivartoi at Utahn imi In foMort and a solo by little Joyce Rife, accomfcangrtHwloti.ni far Ihalr tucMufol flght far lha Upper Celerade River Sit panied by her sisler Alcne Rife. The hostess for the evening was rrCli 20 in Ore Shipments For Past Week Total Tons k, three-fourt- hs Methodist Church Schedules Services -- ,ec-turi- ng y, l Kiwanians Plan ' Visit to Provo The Eureka Kiwanis club met Wednesday evening at the Best Cafe, with Dec Clement, president, presiding. He expressed pleasure at the fine attendance. After a delicious dinner, a business session was held, and Wilson Lee gave some of the highlights of his recent trip to Arizona, where he visited with his two aims and their wives. A meeting at Provo Is scheduled on Friday. April 13. st which time the Lt. Governor of Division will be present. Mr. ami Jin, Ivan (lirlxifitoen and family drove to Binghnm on Sunday and visited with llieir son, Curios, who Is employed with a drilling company in that area. ... Mr, and Mrs. Ibai llopcn and children of Riverton, were gurMH at the home of Mrs. Clara Jerman over the weekend. When they returned home on Sunday, Mrs. Jerman srmmpsnied them to their home and will spend a few days with them. All-St- ar A Utah newapapera Region III all star team included the name of Don Wall with four other great basketball stare. The first team includes Dwayne Colledge, Lchi; Frank Drlggs, Pleasant Grove; Don Wall, Tintic; John Hansen, American Fork; Jay Johnson, of Pleasant Grove. Two other Tintic baakelecrs. Lowell Cherry and Norman Schow, rate honorable mention in the line up of stare. a former resident of Eureka, died last Friday in a Salt Lake hospital after a lengthy illness. were the readers for an interesting program portraing Memories are Made of This. As they reminisced over the pages of an old album, a group of dancers from one of the wards would present a dance suggestive of a particular incident in their Uvea. A quartet composed of Elton Draper, Jimmie Cooper, Jerry and Gary Nelson, sang the theme song. Howard Nelsons orchestra from Pleasant Grove furnished the music for the dance. Schript for the floorshow was written by Mary Woodbury. Primary conference was held in the 2nd ward on Sunday under I he direction of Nola Rae Olsen, president. Stake officers in attendance were Carmella Thomas, Betty Neff and Jennie Murdock. Interested parents of 8, B, and Santaquin boys met Friday night in the 2nd ward recreation hall for the first of a series of Cub Scout training meetings. Field Scout executive, Woodrow Dennett, was introduced by District Chairman, Lynn Crook. The evening was spent in getting acquainted with the Cub Scout program which will be sponsored for the first time in Santaquin, under the direction of the stake Primary. Primary high council representative, Gordon Heelis, and Idonna Crook, stake Primary counselor in charge of the boys' program, were in attendance. Other meetings will he held at 7:30 p.m. on April 6 and 13. Second ward fireside was held last week at the home of Tommy Olsen with Mrs. Pearl Bigler of Payson In attendance to give some of the high lights of her trip to Arabia, particularly her visit to the Holy Land. A speech and music festival was presented in the Genola ward on Sunday evening. Baptisms in Genola ward were Stanley Sanderson. Dale Davis and Karen Undhardt. Released as athletic director was Don Oberg with David Meacham sustained in his Don Wall Basketball Team Former Eurekan Dies in Salt Lake Missionaries Meet For Study Class Reporter the Fedilis club members at her home. Bridge was the feature of the evening, followed by a delicious luncheon. Mrs. George Tinsman won the prize for high score. Mrs. P. J. Donnelley Sr., the cut prize. Others present were Mra. Eugene Blackett, Mrs. Frank Briskey, Mrs. John Bunnell. Mrs. F. A. Grant, Mra. H. Kirkpatrick, Mra. John F. Rowe, Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. B. V. Hickman, Mra. Fred Blight and Mrs. Keith Hickman. Mr. and Mra. K. L. Cpurrier and Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Nielson were at Murray visiting with Mr. and Mra. Broomhead and Mr. and Mrs. Bigler, former residents of Eureka. The regular meeting of the Tintic District Teachers Union No. 285 was held at the Tintic high school when officers for the year Mrs. were elected as follows: Kathryn Russell, president; J. E. Mrs. Bergstrom, Genevieve Ekloff, secretary-treasure- r; J. Jameson chairman; Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Katherine Jones, welfare. committee. A vote of thanks was given the retiring officers for their splendid work vice-preside-nt; during the year. Miss Eva Hogan waa a Salt Lake visitor over the weekend. Campus Guarantee" an exclever comedy, b y ceptionally Robert Ray, had been chosen for the annual play to be presented by the senior class. The play was to be directed by Mrs. Neil OHare. The cast chosen was as follows: Frances Wondersheck, Merle IfloteS . . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morton and son, Dennia of Murray were in town on Sunday visiting with Mra. Morton's father, John Gatley, and her two sisters and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewell, and Mrs. Athene Farren. Mra. Morton will be remembered as the former Myrtle Gatley. Professor John Co no of the University of Utah School of Mlnca, was in town on Saturday on business and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. L. W. Brady. The Bady's son Bill, who la a student at the University spent the Eaater weekend here with his parents. Sharon Hawkins is confined to the Payson hospital, where she is receiving treatment for a kidney infection. Latest reports are that she is responding nicely to treatment. Mrs. Lynn Carter and two children, Donna Carol and Jeffrey arrived Saturday from Oakland, Calif., for a visit with Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Garity. Mra. Carter left Tuesday morning for San Diego, to join her husband to find suitable living quarters for the family. Donna Carol and Jeffrey remained here with Grandma and Grandpa Garity until such time as mom and dad can collect" them. The Carters have been living in Oakland for the past several months, where Mr. Carter has been attending school. He la a member of the navy and will be stationed at San Diego for the next few years. Meanwhile Gram and Cramp Gar-lt- y are having a wonderful time iwth the grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blight, Mra. Ethel Donnelly and Mra. Elva Bonner were in Salt Lake Monday evening attending a meeting of Mizpah Chapter No. 5, OES. It was the official visitation of the worthy grand matron of Utah to the Mizpah chapter. Mr. and Mrs. John Farren and small son, Jackie of Springvllie visited here on Sunday with Mr. Farrens mother and slater, Mra. Alliene Farren and Linda. Jones, Louise Black, Leona BrodMr. and Mra. Robert I Garity erick, Carolyn Conyers, Helen and two children of Provo, were n, Fields, Bonner Black Ralph Saturday visitora at the home of John Laird, Uoyd Ran- Mr. and Robert L. Garity, Sr. For-sey. dle, Jack Vance and George Sirs. George F. Forney and famErwin Clement, son of Mr. and ily of Salt take is spending the Mrs. L. A. Clement of Eureka waa week here and are guests at the elected secretary and treasurer of home of Mrs. FOrseys parents, Phi Kappa Iota, a social frater- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Andrew. nity at the big school of which he They are also visiting with Mr. was a member. and Mrs. George W. Forsey. Mr. Clement was house manager William Rule, who is employed during the past year. He was presented with n gold key, a token of at Moclina, spent the weekend here appreciation of bis work in that with his family. office. He was a junior at the Home from Mt. Wheeler in NeISAC at Logan. Ml. Clement whs an ROTC officer in the school unit. vada over the Easter weekend Dick Duncan was slightly in- were Wm. Roberts. Frank Ewell, Fields, Pat Brannigan, Jim jured while at work at the Eagle Hebe and Blue Bell mine. While drilling Maxwell of Eureka, nnd Harold Kay Sorenson and Ernest Carhe slipped and fell in such a man and ter of 'Mammoth. The men are nor as to seriously wrench his employees of the Centennial Deback. velopment Company. a Mrs. L. A. Olsen of Mackay. 31 r. and 3 Ira. Jack Coffey spent Ida., was visiting in Eureka with the weekend in Lark with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sax. Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Fields, and the J. A. Olsen was Mrs. Saxs mother. Coffey family. Chris-topherso- Mrs. Joseph Buys. Martin F. Gunderson, aged 57 years, - passed sway at his home in Mammoth after a two months Illness from pneumonia. He had been a proprietor of a store in Mammoth for twenty years. His wife died in 1934. Surviving waa his mother. Mrs. Marie Gunderson of Santaquin; six sons and four daughters. Arnold Gunderson. Bingham; Otis Gunderson, tax Angeles; Quay. Clinton and Martin Gunderson. Jr., of Msmmnlh; Evan Gunderson of Eureka; Mrs. H. E. Bradley. Irire; Noreen. Colleen snd Jnsle Gunderson, all of Mammoth. A stake missionary study class anil report meeting was held la.l Tuesday evening st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. All missionaries were present ns follows: Mr. and Mrs. Win. Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rorgcnscn. Mr. and Mrs. George taKuron, and Juaton Jarvis of Santaquin; Ray 1 Baron, Eldon Nelson. Eugene Sorensen. Csrl York, and Ernest were conductFuneral sen-iceEwell of Genola. ed at the Mnmmoth ward LDS A very plcnsant evening wns en- rhapel. Interment took place in the joyed, after which refreshments Santaquin cemetery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rav llke of Corwere served. nish were In Eureka visiting the formers parents. Judge nnd Mrs. Mlw Colleen RurraMnn of Snlt Edward Pike. The Judge had been Lake and Miss Helen Mae 1ett of quite ill. the weekend here Mrs. Hannah Rhodes, returned Murray st the home of Colleen's parents. to her home in American Fork, afMr. nnl Mrs. Sterling lturraston. ter having spent (he winter in Eureka with her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mr. Alonrn Sunil! rmn C. K. Rife and sons. David and Jerry and The memliers of the Cnlmuhi.i ilHiighter, Chnrlrne, were in Salt Reherra lodge No. 2 met at take last Friday, combining busihall after the regular business and pleasure. Thcv were ness session. .'Min" was played, folguests at the home of Mr. nnd lowed by a dainty luncheon. In the Mrs. Vro Adams. rani playing. Mrs. Margaret Frert-he- y woii high score prize and the Mr. ami Mrs. Itheem Franlte of house prize wns awnnlcd to Mrs Salt take visited here on Sunday Rose Tsvior. with Mrs. Elyaaheth Frnnke. Mra Dean Berk waa hostess to Number Fourteen Family Involved in Mishap Result of Terrific Wind The Luby Bodgan family feel that they have just about had it. After being involved in two" serious accidents in the past several months, in which Athey were the Innocent victims of careless drivers, they decided they wouldnt tempt fate by venturing out on the highway over the Eaater weekend, but would stay at home, where they would be safe Town (or so they thought), and what happens? The roof from an adjoining building was blown off nnd one section landed in the Bogdana Fourteen-year-ol- d back John Weather in Tintic over the was yard. repairing a door, and when weekend was just ns foul as it the section of roof sailed through wan other places In the state, the air, lt took John, the door, and and the yeoung people were the dog along with it Luckily it very much disappointed at not came to a stop with part of lt on being able to parade their Easone of the city sheds, and young ter outfits, Know suits and ga- John was under which the loshes were much in evidence, was held up, otherwisepart he would much to the disgust of the have been seriously Injured. The younger generation. A vicious light wires leading into the Bogwind storm on Saturday I dan home were broken, three full nerves on end to the point that grown trees were flattened and many forgot It was Easter. Sunthe clothes lines and poles wreckday morning the residents ed. Mrs. Bogdan and her awakened to a snow storm and daughter, Marelo, had just some wind, which had subsided topped In the house from the back considerably in the night. There yard, otherwise this story might wan considerable moisture in have had a different ending. Shinthe snow, and after the dry gles, pieces of wood And debris of month of March It waa a much all kind waa blown into the Bog- needed storm (the snow, not dan yard. A large section of the the wind). roof was blown across the street, and again it was lucky no one was near. The house in question was being moved out of town, and one section had been moved, which gave the wind a clear sweep of the open section atlll standing. The house will be remembered by many of readers aa the our apartment house, directly back of the old Crescent Theatre building, which was owned by Joseph OOon-noThe junior class has completed The only casulty was a bruised plana for the junior prom, and are busily engaged in preparations for foot suffered by John, and tha the event. Committees have been frigth to the entire family. Mra. chosen to take charge of the var- Gogdan aaid the pet dog ran under ious projects. Heads of committees the tool abed, and didn't coma out are: Music, Patricia Lucas; letters, for two days. She thinks he might Sylvia Sutherland; posters, Grace have been smart at that, for the Carlson; programs, Helen Soren- terrific wind storm on Saturday could have brought almost anyson; invitations, Pat Lucas. The music for the pram will be thing along with it, and under furnished by Bob Evans orchestra the tool house seemed like a good and the theme will be Lilacs In place to be until after the wind . the Rain. A special dance and subsided. march for the promenade la being written by LaVon Walker, baaed on the music of the theme. The plans tentatively outlined point to the Junior Prom as tha highlight of the years social events. Winter Weather Greets On Easter Sunday Jr. Class Selects Committees for out-of-to- Big Junior Prom r. Salt Lake Services Held Wed. for Former Resident Dinner gueete at the home of Supt. and Mra. Alexander Blight last Thursday evening, were Mr. Funeral services for Mary E. and Mrs. Theron Snyder of Concord, Calif. Mr. Snyder was for- Edwards, 71, a former resident of merly principal of the Nephl high Eureka, were conducted last Wedschool. nesday at the Jack ODonnell Funeral Home in Salt Lake and tha services were aa follows: Conduct3lr. and film. LrRoy Gourtey and ing was Glen Williams of Tooele, baby son, Gary, of Midvale, spent and the first speaker; vocal solo, the weekend here with Mr. and Mra. George Williams; speaker. Mra. LeRoy Gourley, Sr., and Mrs. Ray Leavitt; vocal solo, Jack Alliene Farren. O'Hare; closing prayer, Ralph Bailey, husband of Mrs. Lois Davis Bailey, granddaughter of Mrs. EdBishop and 31 re. George Foraey wards. Leavitt and Jack were in Salt Lake on Thursday O'Hare Ray are former and well reand Friday of last week, combin membered residents of Eureka. Ing business and pleasure. Interment waa in Tooele City Cemetery. Eurekana and former Eurekans guests at the home of Mrs. E. A. Stokes and in Salt take for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers were Mrs. L. W. Brady, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Whltford Bate and Clarence Rostrom, Mr. and Mra. Alden Childs; Mr. and Mrs. James family of Provo. Brady of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke. Tooele and Mrs. 3Ir. snd 3lra. Bob Pemlray and Edna Dahl, Salt Lake. sons, of Orem, spent Easter Sun day here with Mrs. Nell Roue. Edith Pendray and Mrs. Richard Easter Sunday May. .Mr. ami 3Ire. Clarence Kostrom and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Rostroin, spent Easter Sunday in Dugway at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Warren. 3Ir. and 31 re. Don N In ley and mall daughter of Dugway were here over the weekend and were 's guests at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed Eurekan Televises Mrs. Eisenhower's Birthday Festivity Robert Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck, had the honor of televising the birthday party given our firat lady. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, in Washington, recently. He wrote hia parents of the Webb. interesting experience and aaid he didnt mind one bit being the only 31 re. Brannan Hannifin and Mrs. male among 500 women. Margaret Hannifin were in Goshen Inst Thursday visiting with the Ted Hannifin family, and they also spent a few hours visiting with Nias-ley- some old friends. Clyde Campbell spent the weekend here with his mother. Mrs. Joan Campbell and other relatives He is employed in San Diego, at the Rohy aircraft company. He returned to San Diego Wednesday morning. s s-- ... - Price Ten Cents The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, April 6, 1956 Fifty-Fiv- e Santaquin-Tinti- c Hiti Homo Flans for the "A" Band meet, scheduled May 4, have been shifted to May 2. This change was necessitated by the Region III track meet being held May 4. Music director, Ronald Griggs, states plans for the meet are proand the Buck home again after a short, ceeding Bntlafartorily but most enjoyable five-da- y trip change la data will assure a greattu Arizona, are Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil- er attendance at the festival. son Lee and daughter, Virginia. 31 r. and Mrs. Charles Rolilnaait, They left Inst Thursday morning and drove to Tucson, where they Sr, and son. Charles, spent Easter visited with the two Lee sons and Sunday in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. their wives, Mr. and Mrs, Max Morris Walters and son, Billy and Lee and Mr. and Mra. Rex Lee and daughter, Frances. Charles and nninll son. Both Rex and Max are Frances are students at Westminand are stationed ster College In Sait take and both in the sen-leabout 75 miles apart, nnd It wns are talented pianists. They made evcral recordings during the day n wonderful opportunity to spend a few days with them. Max is a of aolo work and piano duets. The member of the army and Rex Ir musical afternoon was enjoyed by In the air r6rpa and is training in the group and especially by the several types of aircraft. Enroulr parents of tha two young muxi-i-lan- s. Before returning to Eureka, home they stopped at Hoover Dair which ws Virginia's first trip to Mr. Walters took the group to tlie emtha Interesting sight They repor Sait take airport where he la tour a wonderful trip, with good weath- ployed, and directed a guided of the airport. er most of the way. e Sen. Wallace F. Bennett and Rep. Henry Aldout Dixon examine In Utah which map showing Nalional Parks and Monuments will be developed under the Mission 66 program. More than $16 million will be spent for Utah Parks and Monuments, much of which will go for new roads into areas now inaccessible to tho average tourist. Date Changed for 'A' Band Meet |