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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah lememLer by Mrs. G, E. Rife From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Years Ago The Tintic Gold Mining Co., with property in Mammoth, cent levied an assessment of a share. Utah's Fish and Game announced that compilation of figures from varDe-partm- et ious areas throughout the state show the deer kill to be more than 43 thousand head. The new law on the tagging of Christmas trees has had a great effect on the bootlegging of trees from the Tintic area. In previous years trees were going thrnu by the truck load, as many as 5 trucks a day. Up to the present this year, only one truck had gone thru. From Hillsboro, Oregon come ford that a prominent Tintic flyer, Elmer Marlmstrom had a thrilling experience. He was stunting at an elevation of 15,000 feet when he was thrown out of the single seater pursuit shrlp in a manner he could not account for. While dropping thru space he pulled the ripcord and landed without injury. The young flyer has a fine record in the air corps. At the recent School Board election, results indicate that Mammoth District will have a new member. He is E. R. Wheelock. Mr. Wheelock won over Chriss Sorensen, Fred Harryman and Mrs. Lela D. Lunt. Mrs. Lionel 'Fairbanks sustained a bad injury last' week when a pop bottle she was opening explorer, the result being a terrible gash in her hand whoch required several stitches. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wheeler, Jr., of Dividend on Nov. 22, when their daughter Dawna became the bride of Samuel Lee Avis, son of Mrs. Ethel P. Avis of Tooele. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Frary in the presence of immediate family members. Mrs. Hettie Matilda Naef, aged 51, a resident of Eureka - . for many years, died at her home Saturday of an extended illness. She was survived by her husband, Jacob Naef and 5 daughters and 3 sons. The small number of people who were at the THS auditorium to see the presentation of Lady of Letters," were rewarded in seeing one of the finest shows every presented at Tintic high school. People of Tintic saw a real game between Tintic and Tooele. Tintic came out on the short end of the score but it was a well played game by both teams. Tintic will be hosts to Pleasant Grive the coming week and consider this a real test. Odd Fellows elected new officers for the year. They are: Herbert Curwen, N.G.; Kenneth Spurrier, V. G.; A. M. Ross, secretary; Robert Laird, treasurer, and Whitford Bates, 34-2- 8, trustee. Ore shipments were 104 carloads for the week. Fractures leg William (Bill) Roberts suffered a broken leg Monday afternoon while helping to unload timber at the Bergen Shaft. A piece of timber rolled off the truck striking him In the leg. He is confined to the Payson hospital. His many friends in the District are wishing him the best in the way of a speedy and complete recovery. Volume The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December 8, Fifty-nin- e Funeral held TlnlS at Murray for R. H. ct p.m. home of a son, John Towers in Salt Lake. Burial was in Murray cemetery. He was bom May 3, 1878 in Leicestershire, England, a son of William and Emma Selvedge Towers. He married Josephine Freckleton in May, 1901 in Mammoth. The mariage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died 'Aug. 19, 1950. He married Lucy Muir Young July 26, 1952 and she died May 25, 1961. Mr. Towers taught school in Mammoth for 12 years, serving part of that time as principal of the Mammoth Grade School. He retired from school teaching in 1914. He worked as a plumber in Eureka for many years before moving to Murray, where he opened a contracting business in 1941. He was a member of the LDS church and was a high priest and an instructor in the High Priests Quorum of the Murray Eighth LDS ward. include two sons d, Preston, Idaho: 18 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. suffered by former Eurekan LITTLEST ANGEL Give the youngest member on your Christmas list an embroidered crib cover and fancy pillowcase appliqued with a gay nursery rhyme character. All sorts of baby items come packaged in needlework kits, and many are ready-sew- n except for decorative trimmings. Saturday for J. V. Phipps, 75 Funeral services for John W. Sunday rites Sunday morning services at the Methodist Church on Dec. 10, will be conducted by Rev. Bob Hawes of Salt Lake. Rev. Earl Wood of Colorado was to have been in Eureka for the Sunday services, but due to illness, will not be able to be here. The Instruction classes scheduled for afternoon and evening sessions were postponed until a later date. . A nursery will be provided for the younger children, which will leave the parents free to attend the services. Dr. Robert Runnells of Salt Lake conducted the Sunday morning services at the church. Accompanying Dr. Runnells to Eureka were his wife and two children, her parents, Air. and Mrs. J. Guiver, and a sister, Aliss Alelva Guiver, Aliss Rosalie Reed and Dr. Runnells' grandmother, Airs. Pearl Runresident of nells, a long-tim- e Eureka. It k A dinner was served in the Alemorial Building following the services. For the next two or three weeks the 11 oclock service at the Methodist church there will be a reception of members and baptism service. Any one interested please contact the pastor, Rev. Russell Tanner. Spanish Fork, n; Wyo. Mia Flltrol Corp., 780 tons clay. ilia hal-loysi- at the conducted by Jerry Sanderson, at the organ, and Frances Swlerkosz, chorister. Tony Ray Farnsworth, son of Air. and Airs. June AIcNulty and Norman Schow were admitted into membership in the ward. The AIcNultys baby boy, Roy Lawrence was blessed; Alayme Wirthlin was sustained as assistant organist in the ward. Adele Nebeker, daughter of Air. and Airs. Hal Nebeker, was baptized Saturday evening by her grandfather, Burtis Jameson and confirmed Sunday morning by George For-seThe Benediction was by Roger Redmond. Stake news Wal- Phipps. He married Rose Barnes in Evanston, Wyoming on Feb. 22, 1905. He was a member of the LDS church. He worked in Ogden at the Union Pacific Railroad shops for 9 years before coming to Eureka in 1916. After moving to Eureka, he worked as a stationary engineer for the Chief Consolidated mine, the North Lily mine and the Dragon Consolidated mine. He served on the Eureka City council for a term of two years. He retired in 1961. . He is survived by three sons and two daughters: Albert W. Phipps, Orem; John Curtis Phipps, Spanish Fork; Howard W. Phipps, Linden, Utah; Airs. Roland (Arvilla) Aliller, San Gabriel, Calif.; Airs. Richard (Darlene) Helvem, Lakewood, Calif.; 18 grandchildren and also 19 and nine brothers sisters, and Clifford Alark, George, Leonard Phipps, Airs. Frank Richins, Airs. Delbert Scott and Airs. Alice Bingham, all of Ogden; Airs. Frank Bateman and Airs. John Kenney of Evanston, Oro shipments was Fast Sunday Eureka LDS ward and the services were conducted by Lee Ryan. The opening prayer was by Lee Bird, the music was to 9 p.m., and Friday Saturday before the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery. He was bom Feb. 16, 1886 in Almy, Wyoming, a son of Albert W. jand Alartha Wag-sta- ff great-grandchildre- dent, Kay Cushing; Lindy Williams, a student, Grace Maxwell; Goody Gulfhopper, a student, Donna Greenhalgh; RayThe Prof Nichols, mond, Bruce Thomas; Francis, his Pardner, Mige MacAfee; P. Oliver Burkholder, Pres, of Bank, Nichie Castleton; Mrs. Mildred Gunlock, an anxious Eland Mother, Mary Lou Taylor; Mrs. Margaret Blickle, an Anxious Band Mother, Karen Dale; Lt. Shaw, Police Dept, Larry Sanderson; stage manager, Dennis Bates. Ronald Griggs is the director, asst, director, LaVon Walker, and programs, Catherine Church news LDS n resident Phipps, 75, of Eureka who died Alonday evening, while visiting at the home of a daughter in San Gabriel, Calif., will be held Sat. at 7 p.m. in the Spanish ward chapel. Fork 2nd-9t- h ker Alortuary, secretary, J a N e 1 1 e Hyde; Larry Malone, a stucipals end-gat- e. Funeral rites Friends may call at the . Cloy Broderick of Delta, formerly of Eureka, suffered painful back injuries several days ago while loading a horse onto a trailer. As he was about to secure the end gate on the trailer the horse lunged backward, throwing Air. Broderick to the ground, where he was pinned under the He is recuperating at his home in Delta. He is a brother of Mrs. Hamilton Laird and Airs. Roy Gourley of Eureka, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broderick, also former residents. His many firends in Eureka are wishing him a speedy recovery. from 7 Church plans The play is a hilarious comedy and the cast has been working hard to make it a success. An evening of good fun is in store for all those attending. Cast of characters are as follows: Gerard, a student, Lowell Ekker; Arnold Q. Henly, School principal, Bruce Thomas; Mrs. Irene Hamilton, Prin- Back injuries well-know- and two daughters, Herbert A. Towers, Murray; John M. Towers and Airs. Dayle (Adele) Binne, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Farrell (Helen) Beck-stea- pot-luc- eBBied The Junior Class of Tintic High School will a three-acomedy play at the Tintic High on Friday evening, December 8, (tonight) at 7:30 Funeral services were held Wednesday in Murray for Robert H. Towers, 83, a former resident of Mammoth and Eureka who died Sunday at the Survivors No. 50 per copy junieirs 3-- ad Towers 10c 1961 te y. f Airs. Lynn Brady was in Salt Lake last Friday attending a meeting of some of the ministers and some of the Laymen of the Alethodist churches. The group also met with leaders of Rocky Alt. Conference of Alissions and a representative of the Board of Evangal-isThey discused the Lay - m. Speaker project In Eureka, among other things pertaining to church work. Plans are being made for other similar projects in Utah. Rev. Rusell Tanner and Layman Frank Bowman of Tooele were also in attendance at the meeting which was held at the home of Rev. C. T. Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hone and family of Payson were guests last Sunday at the home of Airs. Hone's brother and sister-in-laAir. and Airs. Curtis Butlor. w, Chatterton. Parents and school patrons are urged to attend the production and give the students a lift, after their hard work. It will be well worth your time. Miners win one lose two, in last week tilts Tintic Aliners played three this past games pre-seas- on wek, coming out on top on one game and losing by one point on two others. The basketeers, under direc- tion of Coach David Bird, took of the 3 worthy opponents, Alllford, Richfield and Dugway. Box score for the Tintic-Afilfogame was 3 in Tin-tic- 's favor. The score for Richfield game last Saturday night was with Richfield the winner by one point. The game with Dugway on Tuesday evening was another hard one for the Miners to lose, the game ending with a score of It was a real all with team adding the game, a few points to the scoring. Colovich and Cushing were high point men on the team each gamering 10 points. rd 39-3- 44-4- 5, 34-3- 5. Recent visitors at the Joe Bernini and Darrell Franks homes were their dad, Leo Gren of Logan, and Mr. and Airs. Peter Eliason and three children of Las Vegas. They were enroute to Las Vegas. Every bird likes its own nest best. Randle Cotgrave. -- |