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Show t UIU.VC1 Uil.2. 141 Plerpont Ave. Lake City 1, Utah Salt Jf lememL by Mn. O. E. Rife From the files of the Eureka Reporter, Twenty Ycm Ago. The up and coming business men of Eureka were again publishing a booster edition in which they were once more at- tempting to tell the purchas- ing public of Eureka, that there are bargains right here equal to those of any place no matter whether it be groceries,, drygoods, automobile service, or otherwise. Aviation Cadet Jack R. Russell of Class 42E completed the nine weeks period of basic training at the recently established Air Corp Basic Flying ; The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, March 23, 1962 Volume Sixty flk Services in Springville for Thomas Felt 10c No. 12 per copy niijMM (f . School at Lemoore, Calif. Entering this . school from the primary training detachment' at Santa Marla, calif.; he already had 60 hours of flying to his credit. Joseph Poll aged 74 years, passed away at his home in Salt Lake after several weeks illness.' All his life he had been active' in LDS church work and' was an accomplished musician. He was survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Poll, two sons and two daughters, five grandchildren. He was the father of Mrs. Frank Bacon of Eureka. Funeral services and burial were held in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mercy Lamb Adams, aged 75 years and wife of George H. Adams passed away at a Salt Lake Hospital of uremic poisoning. She had been ill for three months. She was survived by her husband,,, one son, two step sons, Jour step dughtersa sister, Mrs. ftinie Fields of Eureka, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Nephi and burial was in the nemetery in that city. . The Senior Sunday School class of the Eureka ward, according to Shirley Gouriay, president, presented a program in the chapel. Music was furnished by the Senior class chorus, accompanied by Romae Hogan at the organ and Joyce Rife at the piano, under the direction of Thayas Bray. Bill McDonell played a cornet solo. Speakers included Lloyd Bethine Sax and Douglas Sandstrom. Shirley Gourley announced the program. Floyd Russell gave a scriptural reading; Richard Forsey and Norell Jones gave the opening and closing prayers. Jer-ma- n, Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m at Wheeler Mortuary in Springville for Thomas B. Felt, '69, who died Monday. night at the Veterans hospital, Salt Lake City of a long illness. Friendg may call at the Mortuary- one hour before the services Friday.' Burial win be in the Provo city cemetery.. Mr. Felt was bom in Manti March 11, 1893, a son of Nathaniel Henry and Mary EMry Felt. ' He spent his early life in that- - city and attaided schools there. He married Mary Alton White of Goshen, March 25, 1922, at Provo and they made their home in the Tintic area until about 1946, when he was transferred to Geneva and the family moved to Springville. Mr. Felt was employed at the Tintic Standard mine 40 years and on the DARG railroad, serving at Dividend 25 years, later transferring to Geneva. veteran of World He was member oft the a and War I Disabled War Veterans' organization. He was als a: member of the Tintic FA AM Lodge Surviving besides his wife, are two sons and two daughters, Dr. Roger B. Felt of Layton; Rodney Felt of Kays-vill- e; Shirley Alton Felt of Springville; MTs. Glen (Virginia) ' Bradford of Fort Lewis, Wash.; 14 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, MTs. Rodney Anderson, Moroni; MTs. Lavina Christensen, Mapleton; Mrs. Rhea Eddington, Lehi; Mrs. Beth Nielson, Hite; Mrs. Lydia Rust, r; Talmadge; Roger M. Felt, Bert Felt, Ogden and Charles Felt, Fontana, Calif. He-be- tons hal-loysi- te clay. ' Graveside Services for Calvin Elton, a former resident of Dividend, held last week in American Fork, were conducted by officers of Tintic Lodge No. 711, BPOE. Officers participating In the services were Exalted Ruler, Robert Thomas. Acting Esteemed Leading Knight,' Lynn Brady; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Thomas East-wooEsteemed Lecturing Knight, Jay Chatterton; Chaplain, Albert Ferguson; Esquire, d; J. A. Bernini. will be made during the coming week. Those in charge of the drive are urging the resident to be as generous as possible in contributing to this very worthy cause. If you are not at home when the ladles call-a- t your home, please send your contribution, to Mrs. Bigler or Mrs. Franks. Inquiry classes . ing will be held Monday evening, March 26 beginning at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre of the high school. A special in: vitation is extended to all parents of 'students1 to be in at--' tendance. President LuDean Dean will be in- charge of the meeting and also extends an invitation to anyone other than parents to attend. Program Chairman, Joan Morris announces that Agnes Anderson will be the featured speaker for the evening. In addition to the scheduled' program, the annual election of PTA officers will be taken -care of and an urgent appeal' for all to.be present, is made' by the officers in charge.- - respects here Samuel Steele Gardner, life- in the Payson City Hospital, of a heart ailment. She had been in poor health for the past few years. She was born in Eureka on Nov. 24, 1889, a daughter of Daniel B. and Sarah Ferguson Funeral services held Tues. for Samuel Gardner life-lon- An-nabe- lla k, persons are invited to attend, and they assume no obligations by attending these classes. All Catholics wishing to brush up on their religion are Inquiry classes will be resumed on. Wednesday evenings . also invited to attend.. Father at the Catholic Church Rectory. Das will conduct the meetings. The' first class will be WednesMiss Paulette Sorensen and March 28, at 8,p.m. day, ' The classes' win be' for all Myron Carpenter of Salt Lake, were weekend guests at the reIn those Interested questions of Paulettes parents, home garding the teachings of the Catholic Church. All interested Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen. . f . Cronin. Funeral services for Samuel g Steele Gardner, 69, a resident of Eureka, who died Saturday, morning at a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes, were held Tuesday afternoon . at l;0Qp,m, in the. Eureka LDS , Ward Chapel, with Bishop Ronald Thomas conducting. Mr. Gardner was bora in Eureka on March 28, 1892, a son of' Matthew A. and Elmira Steel Gardner. He married Kite in Eureka on April 27, 1921. He followed mining for a number of years, and was employed as operator of the Eureka city water pumps at the . time he was taken ill. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow, 11 sons and daughters, Sam Gardner, Mildred Gardner, Mrs. Viola Frost and Mrs. Carolyn Litt-rel- l, all of Salt Lake City; Jack Gardner and Mrs. Ruth Haige, Washington; Mrs. Margaret Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Virginia Dumant, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Wilma Suchanek, Los Angeles; Mrs. Margie Witt, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Ann Underwood and Karen Gardner, Eureka; 20 grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, John Gardner, Salt Lake City; Ray Gardner, Murray; Mrs. Elizabeth Greenhalgh, Santaquin, A Mn. Maud Johnson, Bell, Calif. Burial was in the Goshen cemetery under direction of the Keith Jolley Mortuary. Mr. Gardners daughters, and their husbands, with the exception of Mrs. Margaret Sitek of Buffalo, N. vY. and his sons, two brothers John of Salt Lake City, Ray of Murray and. (me sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenhalgh of Santaquin were here for the funeral services. resume Ved. . Mrs. Margaret Cronin Lucas, resident of Eure72, a life-lon- g ka, died Sunday at 5:30 son., long Eureka resident; died in Salt Lake Sat at age 69. Si-te- Ore shipments Flltrol Gorp.r-54- 0 rs Margaret Lucas paid final , directed by Lucile Bigler Graveside rites Parent-Teache- - Red Cross drive begins Monday The Red Cross Drive will begin Monday, March 26, announces Chapter Chairman, MTs. Lucille Bigler. Mrs. Leona Franks is Fund Chairman. Letters have been sent to the various organizations, churches, and to the mining companies, and a house to house canvass Officers of the Association announce that an important PTA meet- - 8he received her education in St. Joseph's Catholic School. She married Oliver J. Lucas in April 1910, in Eureka. She was a member of SL Patricks Catholic Church and of Spring The first day of Sprtngr dawned sunny, and . wanaf That la. what we would - - SL Patrick's Altar Society. Surviving are four sons and ' t&fee daughters, Jack Limas, Eureka; Oliver J. and Francis N. Lucas, of Ontario, Calif.; William E. Lucas, Kearns; Mrs. A L. (Myrle) Pilon, Egnar, Colorado; Mrs. Roy (Marian) Fly, Bighorn, Mont; Mrs. Eric (Regina) Halquist, Kenfield, Calif.; 22 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; three brothers, and four sisters: Dan, Berry, and William Cronin, Mrs. Alice Rogero and Helen Cronin of Reno, Nevada, and Mrs. Annie Murphy, Carson City, Nev., and Mrs. Naomi Cuthbert, Philadelphia, Pa. Holy Rosary was recited at like-forepar- but It wasn't that-wa- t, y. Another and ' Wednesday morning--whicwasnt unusual, but a we had hopes for chaaga'-l- h -- a weather. It has been a long winter, starting la October. One resident . said that wasnt - It started so. -- la AUGUST. To many, of us It seems, that. long. More of the same Is predicted la the next day or tsa so at least we will be prepared. Next week we hope-thope to have a better weather report o . Cub Scout leaders ash citizens to display colors Eureka Cub Scout leaders are asking every patriotic citizen to display the colors on the holidays and have outlined those officially recognized during the year. The Cub Scout program is an active one, with thousands of boys participating throughout the country. Their patriotic appeal is only one of the many x worthwhile things that is accomplished in their program. Holiday dates follow 1. Independence Day, July 4th; 2 State holidays, (Utah) July 24th; 3. Labor Day, first Monday in Sept; 4. Citizenship Day, Sept. 17; 5. Columbus Day, Oct. 12; 6. Navy Day, Oct. 27; 7. Veterans Day, Nov. 11; 8. Thanksgiving Day, 4th Thursday in Nov.; 9. Christmas Day, Dec. 25; 10. New Year's Day, Jan. 1; 11. Inauguration Day, . Jan. 20; 12. Lincoln's Birthday, Feb.. 12; 13. Washingtons Birthday, Feb. 22; 14. Army Day, April 6; 15. Easter Sunday; 16." Mothers Day, second Sunday In May; 17. Memorial Day, May 30; 18. Flag Day, June 14; 19. Fathers Day, 3rd days Sunday in June;20.-Othe; ' President the byof proclaimed United Statei and Birthday of the - State - of Utah Jan. 4 r Thomas named to . . 2nd region team Bruce Thomas, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Thomas of Eureka, . of the Tintic basket--. ball team, has been. named on. r. Team for the second 1962. Seven for Region The concensus of ' opinion' is that' the players on the ' 2nd team rated almost as high as? the first line sections; They may have more speed and perhapTa little1 stronger, but lacks' the size 1 of the attooting selected. five the first of ability, Other Tintic basketeers given I honorable mention were Max:.. Wilde, Barry Colovlch, Ronald! Bird and Kay Cushing. Coach David Bird is justly proud of the showing the Tintic boys made in all the games dur-ing the Mason just completed..--- All-Sta- all-ov- er ; |