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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Fierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Yjtwd Kiotei . V. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests at the home of Mrs. William Wirthlin and Mayme were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wirthlin and daughter, Ann of Jerome, Idaho; another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon (Betty) Clark and two children of Star, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wirthlin and two boys of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanderson and two sons, Julian and Wirth Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Manson and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. George Forsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Forsey and family of Salt Lake were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Sonny) Xeilsen and son, Albert of Lander, Wyo., spent Thanksgiving Day weekend with Mrs. Nielsens mother, Mrs. Alda Johnson and Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen and baby daughter, Sandra Lou of Lander, Wyo., joined the group on Saturday and spent the day with Billys parents and grandmother. Mrs. Frank Gear drove to Pleasant Grove Thanksgiving Day, where she was a dinner guest of her brother and sister-- Mr. and Mrs. in-law, Les- lie Cromar. Other family mem- bers enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cromar of Price. Mrs. Gear was an overnight guest on Friday of Miss Helen Hopes in Salt Lake City. She returned home Sunday evening. Dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn of Nephl. Father R. A. Daz spent Thanksgiving Day in Ogden with his mother, Mrs. Edith' Daz and other relatives. Ann and Josie Sullivan spent the Thanksgiving Day weekend in Salt Lake where they combined business and pleas- ure. Mrs. Elsie Xilson was in Orem over the Thanksgiving Day weekend where she was the guest of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. w, Glen Storrys. Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December Fifty-nin- e School sets VOLF play dates The Junior Class at Tintic High School is working hard on the annual school play, the date for which is set Friday, Dec. 8 in the high school auditorium. Hie name of the play is Books and Crooks, and is reported to be a hilarious comedy. Save the date for an evening of good fun. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 480 tons hal-loysi- te clay. Lodge meet The Odd Fellows Lodge will meet Friday evening, Dec. 1, at the Memorial Building at 8 p.m. Noble Grand, June McNulty urges a good attendance as there is considerable unfinished business to be taken care of, and it will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fletcher and two children of Salt Lake, spent Thanksgiving Day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert SnelL Guestg on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bushman of Provo. Betty Lou, John and Carol Forsey of Salt Lake, also spent par tof the day with grand- parents. Carol Forsey and Patricia and Karen Bushman remained over the weektnd where they were guests at the Andrew home. Miss Marilyn Newman and Miss Carolee Bigler, students at th eBYU in Provo, spent the holiday weekend here with their parents, Mrs. Mary Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler. Return to scene of crime proves undoing for two now in custody Theres and old saying cur- iosity killed a cat and said curiosity was undoubtedly the undoing of two men who returned to the scene of the crime to hear what was being said concerning the robbery at the Wahlberg Confectionery Store in Mammoth last Satur- -' day evening. A light complexioned young man with a silk stocking pulled over his face, entered the store at 5:45 p.m. and at gun point robbed the owner, Mrs. Minnie Wahlberg of about $58. When the young man threatened Grandma Wahlberg as she is known to everyone in the District, she and three other people in the store thought he was fooling. They soon found out he wasn't. He emptied the cash register and a cigar box under the counter. Dennis Wahlberg, 14, the youngest of Mrs. Wahlberg's 15 adopted children was in the back room of the. store and realized what was going on. He grabbed a pistor and fired twice as the man left the store. The car was parked a couple of hundred feet down the street fro mthe store. ket-a-w- ay Mrs. Wahlberg, who has Someone with a perverted sense of humor turned in a false fire alarm Sunday evening around 7 p.m. The firemen are much incensed over the supposed smart trick. Something of this sort could lead to serious consequences and if the persons responsible are apprehended, they will be punished to the full extent of the law, officers report. Fire Chief Lynn Brady and the other members of the Fire Department feel certain that the person responsible for the false alarm did not realize the seriousness of the act and are hoping that there will be no reoccurence. The Eureka Volunteer Fire department does a wonderful job in protecting the property of the people of Eureka and are willing at all times to answer any legitimate call and whenever the necessity arises, but it works a hardship on all the men to have to answer a false alrm, the members of the department report. Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Griggs were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer and son, David, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard aBuer and two children of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson and family of Salt Lake. It was Maynards birthday anniversary, so a double celebration was enjoyed by all, with Maynard as the honored guest. Rex Lee and two boys of Bountiful were in town on Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Other guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Norman Obom of Payson and her daughter, Mrs. Jean Ingersol of American Fork. liv- ed in Mammoth since 1915, and has operated the store for nearly 40 years, stated it was the first robbery she could re- collect in Mammoth. Deput Sheriff Jerald Peterson, the investigating officer was in the store talking to Mrs. Wahlberg when two men enter the store and their suspicious actions resulted in Deputy Peterson apprehending them. He compared the tire marks made by the getaway car. He brought them to Eureka and placed them in the Juab County Court House here. He contacted Sheriff Ray Jack-so- n of Nephi, and the two officers searched the car and found the money hidden under the flor mat, in the dome light and in the heater. They also found the gun wrapped in the green and black shirt the gunman was reported to be wearing at the time of the robbery. The two men were identified as LaRell Draper, 20, and Verl Ray Justescn, 25, formerly of Delta, more lately of Salt Lake. They are being held under $2500 bonds. No hearing date has as yet been set Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curwen and children of Tooele were in town on Thanksgiving Day, and were dinner guests of Mrs. May Curwen and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey were in Payson on Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones. Mrs. David Martindale and small son, Robert David, of San Diego, Calif., were in town on Tuesday, visiting with an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Drew. Mrs. Martindale will be remembered as Joan Ferguson, a former resident of Eureka. She is visiting in Provo with her mother and brother, Mrs. Deon Ferguson and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheel-oc- k and children of Logan, were back in town last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Helen Jackson. Miss Slionna Ryan, a student at the University of Utah in Salt Lake, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Alisa Dlnno Rondlo and Jim Derry of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with Dianes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 10c per copy 1, 1961 .. No. 49 Sunday memorial service set by Tintic Lodgemen Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE, will hold Memorial Services Sunday evening, Dec. 3, in the Elks Club rooms at 8:30 p.m. The program prepared is as follows: I Believe THS Alixed Quartet; opening exer- Services held for long-tim- e local residents Mrs. Lillie May ORourke Pannell, 85, a resident of Eureka for 27 years, and mother of Kenneth Pannell of Eureka, died in a Lehi hospital last Friday following a long illness. She was bom Dec. 20, 1875, in Slagtown, Tooele County, to Henry and Alaria L. Cross Newman. She was married to John ORourke in 1898. He died in 1908. She married Samuel T. Pannell July 28, 1909, in Tooele and he died in 1932. She was a member of the LDS Church and of Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 2, Eureka Survivors include three sons, John R. ORourke of Tooele; Kenneth Pannell, Eureka; Byron T. Pannell, Salt Lake City; one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Smuin, Lehi; two sisters, Mrs. Louise N. Wilson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Anna Bellingham, California; nine grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Wing Memorial Chapel in Lehi. The services were as wollows: prelude music, Mrs. George Car-soopening song, Mrs. Audrey Wilson; invocation, Bishop Evans Anderson; speaker Bishop Ronald Thomas; song, Grant Putnam; remarks, Bishop Robert Webb; closing song, Mrs. Audrey Wilson and Mrs. Florence Powell with Mrs. Eva Car-so- n benediction, accompanist; Hugh Otterson; dedication of the grave, George Strasburg. Pallbearers were Jack Smuin, Boyd Smuin, Lloyd Jerman, Robert Markham, Grant Putnam and Byron Howarth. nlterment was in Lehi City Cemetery under direction of Wing Mortuary. Eurekans and former Eure-kan- s attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady, Mr. and Airs. John Thomas, Mrs. Webster Brady, Mrs. Frances Ball, Mrs. Peter C. Peterson, Ronald Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Edwards, Air. and Airs. Francis Davies, Air. and Airs. Rulon Bradford, Clyde A. Campbell, Air. and Airs. Fred n; Bell, Air. and Airs. Whitford Bate, Air. and Airs. Newell Turner, Airs. VeRue Sandstrom and Airs. Afarguerite Adams, Alartin Fennell, Airs. Edith Alarkham. ' Linda Vernon, who is attending the BYU in Provo, and her uncle and aunt, Air. Alls and Airs. Weston Vernon of Salt Lake visited for a few hours here on Sunday at the home of Linda's grandmother, Airs. Alda Johnson. They were enroute home after spending the holiday weekend in Milford with relatives. cises, exalted ruler and esquire; musical invocation, chaplain; number, Payson quartet; roll call, exalted ruler and secretary; musical number, Payson quartet; altar services, exalted ruler and officers; musical selection, Payson quartet; address The by Rev. Rudolph Daz; Ladies THS Lords Prayer, Trio; closing exercises, exalted ruler and officers. Memorial Day committee includes Hamilton Laird, Ted Colovich, Wilford K. Redmond, Alexander Blight and Thomas Eastwood. . The services are especially dedicated to four members who passed away during the past year, William H. Treloar, Ralph Hopes, Sr., Frank B. Gear and Rt. Rev. Alsgr. Giovannoni. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public by the officers to attend the services. Elks collect playing cards for shut-in- s Local Elks members, in co- operation with the Elks National Service Commission, will collect used playing cards during December for recreational therapy in hospitals and institutions. The cards will be distributed to civilian hospitals, old age hames, the 172 VA hospitals, aided by the Elks year-rounand other institutions. A number will be Broiled for the blind. Others will go to victims of cerebral palsey who use them in the development of coordination and dexterity. Judge James T. Hallinan of New oYrk, Chairman of the the Elks Commission, says Cards for the Handicapped drive is the result of a large number of requests for cards, d, particularly from veterans. Cords for the handicapped should be complete decks in good condition. If you have used cards to donate, take them to the Elks Lodge or place them in one of the cardboard cartons placed in stores. Eureka LDS ward Sunday evening services at the Eureka ward were conby Denton Bartschi. Ruth Potts was at the organ, and Carol Sanderson, chorister. Opening prayer was by Verl Phillips. Short talks were given ducted by Air. and Airs. Jack Bee, and a tape recording of the Tabernacle Choir, singing How Firm a Foundation was played. Speaker for the evening was Lloyd Penrod of Goshen, who talked on The Scouting. benediction was given by Sanderson. Le-la- nd |