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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah by Mrs. C. E. Rile From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago. The American Legion observed Armistice Day with a fine program at the THS Auditorium, the affair being largely attended. Fred Milliman conducted the ceremonies. Floyd Ludlow who had been on the city police force for two years resigned his position. Mr. Ludlow has accepted a position as special guard at Hill Field in Ogden. The position was gained through Civil Service examination. Wesley Robinson assumed the duties as police officer to All the va-- . cancy. Rusty Rife, who for several months had been stationed at San Luis Obispo, Calif., in the U. S. Army was transferred to Fort Sill, Okla., where he was scheduled to take a thirteen weeks training course. The newly elected president of the Kiwanis club was LeRoy Bishop; Marvin Witt, vice-preside- Father Gosselin, nt. El- don Reece, Thomas Randle, Jones and Ham Laird were elected board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wheeler Jr. of Dividend announced the engagement of their daughter Dawna Madeline to Samuel E. Avis, son of Mrs. Ethel Avis of Tooele. Tintic Sunbeam Camp DUP held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hogan. The lesson wa given by Mrs. Lorin Osborn and was on the Fire Department of the West" Mrs. O. A. Allred entertained the Elite club members. Bridge and a delicious luncheon were the features. Mrs.. Glen Storrs won high score prize, Mlsg Earlean Cromar the allcut and Mrs. C. EL Rife, honor. The club members were guests of Mrs. Aliene Farren. A delicious luncheon and cards being enjoyed. Miss Grace Redmond won the prize for high, Mrs. Della Berry t, and Mrs. Delores Rosecond binson, high. The Tintic high school basketball team won its first preseason game, when they took Provo by a score of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morley of Eureka celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. The had resided in Eureka for. forty years, jvhere Mr. Morley had continuously operated a barber shop. In spite of the fact that he was 86 years of age he was still on the job and, still a good barber. Mrs. Morley was 81 years old. They were the parents of four children, two still living, Mrs. Faye Gamble and Miss Ethel Morley. Fire ChiefWm. Laird, assistant chief Frank Hannifin, John J. Hannifin and T. L. Sullivan were in Provo attending a meeting of the county commissioners. He-b- er -- -- Just-a-Me- re Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, November Fifty-nin- e Services held X-R- mine employee Funeral services were ducted at Santaquin Tuesday for Earl Fred L. Chellson, 71, an employee of the Tintic Stardard mine for many years, who died Saturday at a Pay-so- n hospital of a lingering illness. Burial was in Santaquin cemetery under direction of Fred H. Halladay, mortician. He was bom March 22, 1890 at Redwing, Minn., a son of Peter Chellson and Augusta Peterson. He married Annie Matilda Hill, Nov. 11, 1914, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Mantl LDS temple. He was a convert and an elder in the LDS church. He was a ward teacher and had been elders quorum secretary. con- He had worked at Geneva Steel for 13 years prior to his retirement. Surviving are his widow, 2 sons and four daughter; 3 sisters; 17 grandchildren and 7 n. School news Basketball practice begins on Monday, Nov. 13. The games will start sometime this month. Be sure and come out and support our team. We have a real good one this year. Term tests at Tintic High were conducted last Friday, November 3. The students having a perfect attendance record were excused from taking the tests. Hour long tests were prepared for those who were, absent during the term. Parent's Day was observed at the High School on Thursday, Nov. 9. School was dismissed at 2 p.m., and the parents were given a chance to meet with the teachers and discuss any problems they might have concerning school. pre-seas- on Mrs. Elm Bonner is spending the week in Ogden, visiting with friends. Letter explains delay for television booster station for Eureka area The following letter was given to your Reporter by Jerald Drussel, and is part of a letter sent by Frank E. Moss, U.S. Senator. It is by way of explanation to the delay in completing a TV Booster Station in Eureka. Quote: I have now had an opportunity to check with the Federal Communications Commission on the Juab County application for a licene for a TV Booster Station. The com mission has made a thorough check of its records and advises that it has no record of a license request from Juab county or from the City of Eureka. Can you give me more information as to the date when the application was filed and by whom it was filed and I will make a further check with the Commission." With kindest regards, Frank E. Moss, U.S. Senator. per copy No. 46 Orris Sanderson elected to four-yecouncilman position Unit The Mobile will be in Eureka on Monday, Nov. 13 at the Memorial Building... The Unit will be ready for service at 1:00 pjn. All are urged to take advantage of the service the Unit has to offer. X-R- ay all-cu- 28-2- 5. 10c ar for former great-grandchildre- AY 10, 1961 Parents go back to school here Wednesday was Parents Visiting Day at the Tintic elementary school. The parents had an opportunity of talking with the teachers in a ten minute personal interview. Report cards were discussed, and work accomplished during the year was displayed. This was in conjunction with National Education Week, which is being observed this week. Gary A. Gustin has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gustin, while on leave from Fort Ord, Calif., where he is stationed with the U. S. Army. MJm Chryle Thomas, a stu- dent at the University of Utah in Salt Lake wras home over the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Miss Brenda Gourley, who is attending school in Salt Lake spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley. tleton. Windrows of rough fish, mostly perch, are now piling up on the shoreline around Strawberry Reservoir. Killed during the chemical treatment of the big lake lier this month, the adult perch had failed to show up on surface or shoreline until recently, with many anglers who had caught litUe else than perch during the angling season asking what had happened to these fish during the treat- ment. Most of the fish killed during the chemical treatment program go to the lake bottom where they deteriorate and bloat before coming to the surface. First to show up at Strawberry were tens of thousands of small perch and tons of large carp, suckers and chub along with an occasional trout. The heavy kill of larger perch is now in evidence as they dot the surface of the lake and pile abainst the shore as the wind blows them in. Cali- councilman. The three men were unopposed and were the only names appearing on the ofifeial ballot. With only one ticket in the field, little interest was manifested in the election, and the voting was four-ye- ar Miss La Von Castleton, who is employed at Hill Field, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cas- Perch pile up at Strawberry Joe Hannifin of Hyland, Mayor Charles Ferris and Councilman Jerald Drussel, incumbents, were voted back int ooffice at the Tuesday election. Orris Sanderson was elected Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford Bate and Carol and Dale were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nevers. Bliss Paulette Sorensen, who is attending school in Salt Lake, was home over the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. BIr. and BIrs. Lorin Thomp- son left Tuesday for South Gate, Calif., to attend funeral services for a nephew, Jimmy Lund, 20, a son of Emanuel and Lottie Thompson Lund. The young man died last Saturday, Nov. 4, in a California hospital from complications following a siege of flu. BIrs. Wilma Webber was in Provo and Orem over the weekend visiting with her sister, Miss Freda Ohlson and with her son and family, Mr. and Bfrs. Ed Webber. Tom and Diane Randle, who are employed in Salt Lake spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle. They returned to the city Sunday afternoon. of fornia, Edmond Hannifin Riverside, Calif., and Mike Hannifin, who has been staRecent visitors at the home tioned in Okinawa, were here of Mrs. Della Allinson were over the weekend. They were her two sisters, Mrs. LeGrande gusts at the Ted Hannifin 'Gale and Mrs. Richard Thomhome. They also visited with as of Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. the Brennan Hannifin family. Don Gale and children, Mr. and They came to Utah to visit Mrs. Richard Gillins of Blilford their dad, Ted Hannifin, who and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gale and children of Springville. is confined to the Payson hossurpital following major leg gery. Teds many friends will Jerry Boynes of Cedar City, be happy to learn he is rewas a recent visitor at the home of an uncle and aunt, cuperating wonderfully well folMr. and Mrs. Henry Wall. the lowing operation. light. Total votes cast were, Mayor Ferris, 124; Jerald Drussel, 121; Oris Sanderson, 143; and write-in- s for Carl Fields for mayor, 41. Several others were given write-i-n votes but the names were not given to your Reporter. Husband gets Navy promotion Mrs. Terry Kay received word this past week that her husband had been promoted to petty officer second class in the U. S. Navy. He is stationed at Kami Seya Navy Base in and is a member of the security communications. He enlisted in the Navy about two years ago and recently returned from Adak, after being stationed there for 14 months. Mrs. Kay plans to join her husband in the next few weeks. . Yo-kaho- Eileen Spencer enrolled at SU Eileen Spencer, a resident of Eureka, has enrolled at Seattle University for the fall quarter. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Spencer. She is a freshman in the college of arts and sciences. Methodist Church news Dr. Robert Runnells of Salt Lake City conducted the Sunday morning services at the Eureka Methodist Church. He gave an interesting and inspir- ing talk. Janet and Pam Brady sang a song accompanied by Bfabel Butler. Mrs. Leslie Randle will be the lay speaker Nov. 12. Bliss Sheila Potts, who is employed in Clearfield, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potts. Mrs. Potts and Sheila drove to Payson on Saturday to extend birthday greetings to Mrs. Potts' father, John Adams, who was celebrating his 84th birthday anniversary. Bfr. and BIrs. Harold Sorensen and son, Dick were in Kearns on Saturday and Sunday visiting with her brother and family, the Lynn Tilbys and with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charleen Gilson. Enroute home they stopped in Grantsvllle for a short visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and BIrs. Elmont |