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Show Corp Universal Microfilming 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Uta1 s3 rv member From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Yean Ago. by Bln. G. E. Rife i ' Volume The Eureka Fire Department members had an enjoyable party the occasion being the installation of new officers. The party was in the nature of a Dutch lunch. William Laird was installed as new chief. Other new officers of the department were assistant chief, Frank Hannifin; Rex Hickman, secretary; John F. Rowe, Treasurer; Fred Tasker, captain of trucks and W. D. Roper, trustee for six The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, January 29, 1960 Fifty-nin- e Funeral Services Held in Utah and Out of State for Former Residents - Mrs. Elizabeth Steel Whim-pe74, a resident of Eureka for many years, died last Sunday in Afton, Wyo., at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rex Wirthlin, after a long illness. She was bom in American Fork to Henry and Amanda Smith Steele, June 16, 1885. She married Lewis M. Whim-pe- y in October of 1902 in Tooele. The marriage was later solemnized in the Mantl LDS Temple. Mr. Whimpey died Ocy, yean. in Tooele, and burial was the Tooele City Cemetery. Melvin Josephson Melvin Josephson, 63, Eureka businessman for several years, died last Thursday in a Nephi hospital of a heart at- A second First Aid Course will begin in Eureka within the next few weeks, and will be held in the afternoon on Monday and Thursday -- The Yeather . . . ; n; 40-ye- ar Telephone Company Honors Employee In Recognition of 40 Years Service 40-ye- ar Church Services Tintic Hoopsters Bow to Lehi Five cs . e, . half-brothe- - - in the Memorial Building from 1 to 3 p.m. The class will ba conducted by Elna Bird and Laura McIntyre. It will be the standard course, and all those interested are asked to contact either Mrs. Bird or Mrs. McIntyre. So many methods of First Aid have changed in the past couple of years, that it might be well for many who have taken the course in past years, to come to the class and get acquainted with the newer methods. Dates for the class will be announced later. en; San-taqu- in -- No. 5 First Aid Heads to Offers New, More Modern Class At the meeting of the WBA tack. they held their regular business session and installed the He was bom Nov. 10, 1886 Elizabeth officen:. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) following No one in Tintic will be sorPhizachlea, p president; Hannah ry to see January 1960 fade Johnson, vice president; Agnes out of the picture. Weather-wis- e Beck, recording secretary; it has been an exceptionTheresa V i e r t e 1, treasurer; 1938. month and more snow tober cold ally Mary Fitzgerald, chaplain;of Survivors include one son, than was asked for by those Margaret Harrington, lady H. Whimpey, Taft, William wishing for a white Christceremony; Margaret Freethy, mas. By now they should be and daughters, Mrs. Etta Calif.; press correspondent; Wirthlin, Afton, Wyo.; Mrs. thoroughly satisfied. From the Gear and Ada Randle, audit-Santa-quiOwen looks of the weather at the (Evelyn) Kay, ing committee. Following the Mrs. Paul (Amanda) present it looks as if we might installation a social session was have a white Valentine Day. Smith, Long Beach, Calif.; enjoyed. The playing of 500. Mrs. Rex McConnell, Onalaska, Undoubtedly the moisture in Mrs. Viertel won the prize 15 grandchildren; 15 Wash.; snow will be much apprecthe for high score; Etta Gear, sevand iated this summer, but at the house prize and Mary Fitzeral brothers and sister. present we would like a breagerald consolation. Funeral were held strvices ther.. With confetti, caps, horns 1 p.m. in the at Thursday Nine inches of snow were reand all the spirit of a gay froHouse. Stake Burial corded at the weather station lic, the sophomores of THS, was in CemeAmerican Fork Jafrom 5 p.m. Monday until 5 under the direction of Maj tery. cobs and Mrs. Ruby Sorenson p.m. Tuesday with a water conMrs. Lula L. Olsen tent of .57 of an inch. opened their big carnival and Mrs. Lula 79, Olsen, dance following Fridays basLyman ketball game with Springville. resident of Eureka for 25 Ore Shipments For sometime the sophomores years, and mother of Mrs. tons 1,080 Filtrol Corp., had been planning the carnival Grace Atherley and Lon Olsen, halloysite clay. dance to entertain the student-bod- y of Eureka, died in a Nephi and townspeople as welh 'hospital last Sunday of riafurar,"1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee causes. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nash and She was bom July 7, 1880 in Lorin Atherley, the children of spent last Sunday in Ephraim, Dunlap, Iowa, to Edward and Eureka were given a free skatwhere they were guests of Mr. ing party at Atherleys Hall. Matilda Teel Lyman. She marGlen Lee. ried John Olsen, May 14, 1901 Miss Freda Ohlson, who was and Mrs. About 175 boys and girls bejeweltween the ages of 9 and 12 in Salt Lake City. He died July presented with a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phipps Mountain the ed sendee pin by years particiapted and had an 11, 1935. She married Matt States Orem were in town last of this Telephone Company Laird September 1940 in Eurenjoyable time. her Saturday visiting with his parweek, in recognition of Tin tic Lodge No. 711, BPO eka. He died in 1945. She was ents Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps. long sendee record. Elks were making rapid strides a member of the Eureka Methodist Church. in regards to membership havSurvivors are a son, Lon Oling initiated more than a dozen into the order and according sen, daughters, Mrs. D. L. to the officers there were sev(Grace) Atherley,' Eureka; Mrs. Howard (Dena) Franklin, eral more candidates to be initiated. Orem; Mrs. Howard (Miriam) Mr. and Mrs. Dean Henroid Phipps, Llndon; 16 grandchilMr. Louis Kay, Miss Gertrude In recognition of a and daughters of Provo were dren, 6 great grandchildren; Ann Hannifin, Miss Freda Ohlservice record with the Mounguests of Mr. and Mrs. John brother, Lon Lyman, . Hollytain States Telephone Co., was son. F. Rowe. wood, Calif.; and one sister, honoring Miss Freda Church street from the St. Mrs. Hattie Hampton, Salt the dinner chief Ohlson, operator at the Joseph School up to the head Lake City. Eureka Exchange, Wednesday Funeral services were con(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) at a Provo Cafe. evening, ducted Wednesday noon in the fellow employees Friends and Bishop Lee Bird conducted Berg Mortuary at Provo and were guests. the burial was in Mount Olivet evening services at work with the the Sunday her Beginning ward LDS Church. Eureka Cemetery in Salt Lake City. in January 1920, Miss Norma Jameson and Wanda company Lisle Blllington Ohlson was first employed Colovich were in of the Lisle Billington, 66, resident while she was still in high music for the charge of Eureka for a number of meeting. The Miss Ann Kelly, school, by opening prayer was given by Tintic Miners were hosts to years, died last Sunday in a then chief operator. lina Salt Lake hospital after Jerry Sanderson. Gary Bosthe Lehi Pioneer Basketball conscienwas Miss Ohlson well and Ronald Bird were susteam last Friday evening in gering illness. evto studied learn and tious tained as priests in the Aaronic He was bom Jan. 14, 1894 in the Tintic high gymnasium, in Eureka the Priesthood. Speakers were Larery assignment and came out on the small end Spring City, Sanpete County to office. In traffic 1937, May ry Bell, Jerilee Kay, Laura McEzekiel A. and Adelis Burdick of the scoring column. The fiwas she appointed chief operaIntyre and John D. Smith. The nal score was Lehi 58, and TinBillington. holds a she tor, today. high school boys quartet, conposition He married Grace Cronin in tic 40. The Pioneers got off to sisting of John Sutherland, Eureka Jan. 7, 1918. They reCommenting on her dependan early start in the first quarJimmy. Maxter with 19 points against Tin-ti- sided here for many years fol- able service to the company Keith Atherley, Vernon well and Jones, sang 7. Tintic was never able lowing their marriage. During and the people of Eureka, P. Abide with were acand Me, to Miss T. Criddle he tribute worked residence his here to catch up during the remainpaid as a mechanic. He had lived in Ohlson as he presented her companied by Jerry Sanderson. der of the game. Closing talks were given by High point man for Tintic Tooele for the past 15 years. with a jeweled service pin. Evelyn Kirk of the Stake High He was a retired employee of was Fred Hansen with 9, folAttending the function were Council and Max Nelson, Stake Grin-dlthe Tooele Ordinance Depot. the following: Mr. P. T. lowed closely by, John SutherThe Clerk. closing prayer was Mr. Victor Lee, Mr. Theron land 7, and Bruce Thomas 6. He was a veteran of World given by Nichi Castleton. War I. Johnson, Mr. Ralph Walters, The rest of the team all conThe regular schedule of meetMr. Marvin Witt, Mrs. Nona Survivors are his widow; sistributed a few points to the Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Elsie ters, final score. . Carlson, Salt Smith, Bryson, ings will be held this week at High point man for Lehi Lake City; Mrs. Katherine Hill, Mrs. Thelma De Weiss, Mrs. the Methodist Church with r, Erma Fech, Mrs. Adelaide was Hadfield with 16 points, Alameda, Calif.; Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., 12 L. William Mrs. Nellie Rowe, and church service at 11:00 points.and Wilcox with Bradford, Conover, SacramenMrs. Thelda Eastwood, Miss a.m., with Russell Maddox in to, Calif. Tintic will travel to Amerithe for week this Funeral the were can Fork services held Gloria Daniels, Mrs. Wilma charge and delivering sermon. Thursday at the Tate Mortuary Webber, Mr. Alvey Muhlstein, Friday, Jan. 29th game. great-grandchildr- 10c per copy Church Thanked For Program To Aid Hospital Gratitude to the Catholic Charities of Eureka for their l, contributions to the State was expressed this week in a letter to Mrs. Emma Lewis from the coordinator of volunteer service at the hospital. The letter described the happiness which the jewelry, perfume and other items brought to the patients at the institution who might otherwise have been forgotten at Christmas time. Mrs. Lewis and her assistants spent many hours repairing and mounting the jewelry to make attractive gifts and this and other facts were mentioned in the letter of appreciation. Hos-jpita- Signed by Mrs. Nanieve Callahan, the hospital official in charge of the volunteer service, the letter stressed the value of such contributions to the rehabilitation program being carried on at the hospital and expressed grateful appreciation to all who contributed to the project sponsored by the organization in Eureka. March of Dimes Drive Concluded This week will wind up the New March of Dimes program for 1960. The Mothers March was completed on Thursday, to Mrs. Brennan according Hannifin and Mrs. Rulon Bradford, chairman and for the drive. The town was divided into districts and despite the inclement weather the ladies concluded the drive. The drive this year, includes not only polio, but also birth defects, arthritis and other crippling diseases. Once again Mrs. Hannifin urges those not contacted in canvass to the send to their donations please or Mrs. Bradford. her co-chair- house-to-hou- se |