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Show Universal Mlcrof lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. JSalt Lake City L. Utah remember From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. by Mrs. C. E. Rife It had definitely ben determined that the St. Joseph school could not run this year. Due to the fact that an unsufficient number of students were eligible for registration it would be impossible for it to run. This was very regrettable to the residents of Eureka. The schols of Tintic School District were going full swing. The enrollment was lower than for the previous year, but not a great deal. The public school showed an enrollment of 240 as compared with 273 for 1940. High school had 295 against 345, last year. Mammoth school had an increase of 1 pupil. In the mechanical arts department, Don Man son, who had ben caled to a federal position had ben replaced by Joseph Erickson of Logan, who was well qualified to fill this position. Tintic lost another pioneer, when Mrs. Ernest Boyns, aged 68 was called by death. She died at a Salt Lake hospital from a heart ailment. She was only ill a few days. Survivors were John Boyns of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Harold Frame of Patterson, Calif.; Mrs. T. D. Simpson of Pacific Grove, Calif.; Ernest Boyns, Dividend; Carl Boyns of Santa-quiArthur, Harold and Leonard Boyns, all of Eureka. Seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held at M. E. church in Eureka. Burial in Eureka ceme- Volume BPOE Members of the BPOE have learned of the apopintment of Horace McArthur of Santa Clara, Utah, as district Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the southern part of the state which 'includes Eureka. The announcement was made by Wm. A. Wall of Palm Beach, Fla., Grand Exalted Ruler. ' Services held in Provo for Dorothea Pett Mrs. Dorothea Pett, 8 6, mother of Reed Pett of Eureka died in a Provo rest home Sunday afternoon of a stroke. She had been a resident of Eureka since 1912. She wasV born July 10, 1875 in Odroup, Frederiksborg, Denmark. to Ole Sorensen and Rasmussen. She came to Brigham City from Denmark in 1885. She married Frank Pett Dec. 3, 1897 in Brigham City. The family moved to Eureka in 1912. Mr. Pett died Mrs. Jacqueline Eastv.", passed away at a Salt Lake hospital folowing surgery. She had ben ill for several months. She was survived by her hustwo band, Beryl Eastwood; sons, Tom and Billy Eastwood; a daughter Catherine of Eure- get-togeth- In-geb- org ka. Funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church in Eureka and burial was in the July Calif. Before coming to Eureka, Sister Miriam Clare recited final vows in the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana. The impressive ceremony was held in the Church of Our Lady of Loretto at the mother house on August 15. She was one of a class of twenty-si- x who recited their final vows. She is a graduate of Tintic high school and attended SL Marys of the Wasatch in Salt Lake. She is well known to many Eureka residents. Other family members here were enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cherry of Globe, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen and family of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Houtz and daughter, Sharon of Midvale. Mrs. Houtz is a sister of Mrs. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry and their guests left Monday morning for Moab, for a week's visit The Cherrys are residing in Moab at the present time, but still maintain their home here. At the end of their stay, Sister Miriam Clare wall go to Modesto, Calif., where she will teach for the coming school year. Sister Beatrice will teach at Boise for the school year. 22, 1942. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include two sons, Reed of Eureka and Victor G. of Murray; one daughter Mrs. P. S. (Helen) Barrows, DelMar California; eight grandchildren, nine great-grandchildr- en. Funeral services were held Thursday at 10:00 a.m., in the Berg Mortuary, in Provo. Ken L. .Spurrier, . who is visiting here from California, conducted the services. Norma Jameson was in charge of the music and played an organ solo, vocal number by 'Mr. Spurrier, and the speaker for the ser- mining in Juab . all-cu- . vices was Robert Laird. The opening and closing prayers were given by Lorin Thompson. Burial was in Brigham City Cemetery. Mrs. D. C. Greenhalgh and son Frank, who visited here s, for three weeks, with her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas left last week for her home in Grandview, Wash. While here the Thomas reunion was held at the Salem Park on August 13, with over 200 descendants in attendance and the Finch reunion was held at the Pay-so- n Park on August 20th, at which time over 100 ' family members enjoyed a happy Mrs. Greenhalgh was fortunate to be here to attend both reunions and renew acquaintances with so many of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas of Eureka were also in attendance at both Eurekans are watching with interest mining activities in western Juab county where Beryllium has reportedly been found and is being developed by core and rotary drilling. A mill is being built near Delta to the virgin ore. up-gra- de The ore deposit is classed as l. Flourine minerals have been deposited with the Beryllium ores. The country rock is classed as volcanic called Thyolite. per-ent- get-to-geth- er. The metal is light and is used in airplane construction. A small percent added to copper is said to increase its ten-s- il strength and gives it fatigue resistance greater than that of spring steel. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton returned last Friday from a k vacation spent in California, where they visited with Mrs. Burtons son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wagoner and three daughters. They also spent sometime with Mr. Burton's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Christensen. two-wee- No. 35 Mayor Charles Ferris gave the welcoming address, and 1st vice president of the Assn., George Higginson, had charge of the business meeting for the Association. Burtis Jameson was chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. Jameson supervised the table decorations. A delicious lunch was served at 8 p.m. ' Paul Ronnfeldt, Fire Chief at Hill Air Force Base, was the speaker for the evening and presented some exceptionally interesting films on fire fighting and on training of firemen. Special guests of the evening were Mayor and Mrs. Charles Ferris, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and Gerald Drussell. Mr. BuUer and Mr. Drussell are Eureka City councilmen. Church services Walter Ammons of the Centenary Methodist Church in Salt Lake, conducted the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. His text for the sermon was Start from Here. Rev. Tanner will conduct the Services on Sunday, August 27, at 11 a.b. There will be an Official board meeting at 2 p.m. at the church. LDS Bishop Ronald Thomas conducted the Sunday evening services at the LDS Eureka ward. The folowing members were sustained as Ward Officers: John Boss, ward clerk; John n Castleton, financial clerk; Berry, Primary president; Jerle Kay, Relief Society president; Verl Phillips, advisor to the Teachers Quorum in the Leland Aaronic Priesthood; Sanderson, General Secretary for Aaronic Priesthood; Judy Naef, organist; Roanna Hansen, newspaper editor of the ward; Lorin Thompson, Sunday School Superintendent; Ronald Griggs, chorister. Nichi Castleton, Ronald Bird and Jerry Sanderson were presented with Aaronic Priesthood awards. Lorraine Jones, vocal solo selection from the Promised Valley, production; Thelma Nelson talked on the Promised Valley, and urged the members to see the production. Speaker was Kenneth Tober, a returned misisonary from Switzerland and Austria; closing song by the congregation. Benediction, Duane aGrbett. to be since the highly interesting, scouts and their dads made the cars which will be in the race. Other festivities planned for the day is a watermelon bust and a lot of fun games. Other packs attending will be from Santaquin, Goshen and Genola. Trail Builders The Trail Builders Skill Show was held Thursday, Aug. 17, at 6:30 p.m. on the patio of the Le Bird home. The boys mothers were guests of the evening. Eureka Fire Department was Firehost to the Utah-Jua- b evenmens Asn., last Saturday ing in the Memorial building. Af-to- Hydro-therma- per copj Race, which should prove County firemen meet in Eureka er Interest seen in new metal 10c Cub Scout Pack 111, of Eureka will join in an outdoor Festival Saturday, August 26, at 1:00 p.m. at Santaquin. Scouts and their families will attend. There will be a Pine Wood Derby Sister Miriam Clare (Connie Cherry) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry, spent the wekend here with her parents and other relatives. Acompany-in- g her to Eureka was Sister Beatrice Ann of Sacramento, Mr. McArthur, who is a char- ter member of the St George Lodge, has held numerous high positions in the afafirs of the Order. He also attended a recent District Deputy conference in Salt Lake City. tery. ut church vows; visiting here official 25, 1961 Scout groups take active part in outdoor events Eurekan takes Former Utahn n; local cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fennell and baby of Pocatello, Idaho were visiting in Eureka with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fennell and other relatives. The members of the Elite club were pleasantly entertin-e- d by Miss Earleen Cromar at her home. A delicious luncheon and bridge were the diversions. The prize winners were, Mrs.' R. E. Ferguson, high score; t; Mrs. Mrs. Emron Birch, C. E. Rife honor. Women of the Woodcraft were entertained by. Mrs. Elizabeth Blight.1 A dainty luncheon was served and 500 was played. The prize winners were Mrs. Nora McCormick and Miss Wanda Knotts. A. Nord, head man in the office at Tintic Standard mine, was back after a vacation. With Mrs. Nord and their daughter, the time was spent in various parts of Souther California. Phil Sullivan of Butte, Mont., was a visitor of Mrs. Ellen Kelley and Mrs. Nora McCormick. N. Willmore and son Wilson were in Ogden visiting with relatives and friends. J. B. Campbell was rushed to the Payson Hospital, suffering an acute attack of appendicitis. It was an emergency case but was successful. Tintic District Miners Union Auxiliary No. 23 met at the Union Hall. After business, cards were played . Mrs. Esther Nielsen won prize for high score, Mrs. Ruth Wahlquist the all-cand Arvilla Black the raffle prize. A delicious luncheon was served by Helen Laird and Blanche Beck. The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, August Fifty-nin- e The program, games and re- freshments were under the . di- rection of Thelda Eastwood and Afton Berry. An exhibition of skills performed by the boys were exhibited. Boys attending were Charles Jameson, Ned Allinson, Boyd Dale, Wirth Sanderson, Bruce Rusby, Mike Drussell, Craig Colovich and David Evans. Mothers in attendance were Mrs. Cloyed Jameson, Mrs. Ned Allinson, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. Gerald Sanderson, Mrs. Don Rusby, Mrs. Gerald Drussell, Mrs. Ted Colovich and a special guest was Mrs. Lee Bird, a member of the stake board, and her daughter, Marene. Pock 111 meets Cub Scout Pack 111, held a meeting last Friday at the Mammoth Ball Park. After the business session had been disposed of, the scouts enjoyed a weiner roast and an afternoon of games. Richard Webb of Eureka was in charge of the meeting. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 840 tons haloy-sit- e clay; Eureka Standard, 1,125 tons flux. The weather . . . Folks in Tintic have decided that they must be living right to have received so much needed rain so far this month. A heavy rain storm last Sunday afternoon added .74 of an inch of moisture to the previous reported 2.26, making a total of 3 inche up to the 23rd of August. The temperatures still remain pleasant, and a reading of around 83 or 84 has been enjoyed during the entire month. At this writing (Wed. evening) we are having a good rain storm, the amount of moisture hasn't ben taken by the official weather station. Sylvia Tomilson and daughter, Cathie, of Hailey Idaho, spent a few days here last week. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird.. They also visited with other relatives during their stay. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Laird to Saratoga on Sunday where Elk's Purple Day was celebrated. They left from Lehi to resume their return to Hailey. Mrs. |