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Show lining Corp Universal MlcrofAve. 141 Plerpont Salt Lake City 1, Utah Counly totals listed in vote The following ia the total votaa eut In the election held laat Tuesday In Juab County. Thoao liated arc the county can- didate reaidinf iri the county, excluding the atate Candida tea: Democrata liated first, Republicans, second: for state representative, M. Clark Newell, 1070; Claude R. Lomax, 1088; for County. commissioner, four-yeterm, Carl Callaway, liB8; George W. Forsey, 987; for county commlealoner, two-yeterm,' Alton 8. Gadd, 1304; George W. Williams, 960; for qpoppos-ecounty 1019; for county sheriff, Raymond A. Jackson, 1481; Robert Lb Steele, 25; for county assessor. Amen Garfield, unopposed, 1888; for county recorder, Florence C. Wilkey, ,1386; Margean C. Ostler, 774; for county treasurer, Ada A. Sperry, 1481; unopposed; for county attorney, Milton T. Harar ar , mon, unopposed, 1487. For district judge, C. Nelson Day, 648; James McCune, 1472. This does not Include the southern part of the state which voted MT. Day in for judge. Totals not available. Juab County includes Eureka. Mammoth, Nephi, Mona, Levan and outlying districts. yot& ... Lynn Gourley, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . Gourley, returned home Monday afternoon, after being confined to the Payson hospital following an appendectomy performed last? Wednesday evening. Lynn's many friends are wishing him continued im12-year-- old provements MASS A special Thanksgiving Mass will be celebrated Thursday, Nov. 22, In St. Patrick's Church at 9:00 a.m. The Mass will be to give foe parishioners asr opportunity of. thanking God for .foe many blessings received during foe year. - ) Reporter, Friday, November 16, 1962 No. 46 Methodist services Frank Bowman, lay speaker from Tooele, will conduct the Sunday morning services 11 o'clock worship. Sunday School will be regular hour, 10 a.m. LDS services y at the ' ft , d - Lee Ryan conducted the Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward. Music was by Mayme Wlrthlin ait the. organ and Carolee Bigler, conducted. Invocation was by. Duane Gar-beBarbara Bartschi was released as secretary of the Relief Society and Louise Baxter was appointed as the new secretary. Kent Bigler was advanced to teacher in the Aaron-i- c Priesthood. Individual achievement honors were presented to the following MIA girls: Peggy Sparrow, Gaye Phillips, Elizabeth and Gloria Castleton, Frances and Tamara Sweirkosz, Carol Ann Webb, Norma Thompson, and three adult leaders, Ruth Potts, Jerie Kay and Barbara Bartschi were also presented with. individual awards. Home missionary speakers were Elroy Murdock and son, Robert of Genola and Henry Roberts of Goshen. Benediction was given by John Boss. tt Miss -- Frances Jones who is employed in Tooele, and Miss Margaret Harrington, who is employed in Provo, spent the long weekend holiday here. Miss Harrington was a house guest of Miss Jones during her stay here. Ore shipments Filtrol Corp., 1200 clay. slBfiplDOy at the "f d, clerk-audito- r, - The Eureka (Utah Volume Sixty tons(hal-loysit- e Roscoe Harper paid respects I u A meeting, which would appear to be of considerable Commissioners Alton S. Gadd of Nephi and Carl Gallaway of importance to residents of Tintic District was held Monday evening in the Memorial Eureka, were in attendance at the meeting and explained the purpose, which has to do with the company purchasing any and all delinquent tax property in the District. Their plans to purchase the property and repair any of the houses not occupied, and put them in livable condition, by connecting them with the sewer and clearing the ground around the property. Houses not fit for repair would be tom down and the tots cleared and made ready for trailer houses. Building. The meeting was called by Funeral services for Roscoe the Juab County CommissionHarper were held last Saturers to acquaint, the residents Mem11 In the day morning at of the District of a plan being orial Building. Hie American formulated by a company from Legion ritual was carried out by Joseph A. Bernini, acting Arizona to purchase property. commander, and Chaplain Earl Potts who were in charge of the services; a ' vocal solo by Glen Larsen, accompanied by Mabel Butler. Military graveside services at the Eureka City Cemetery were conducted by the American Legion. Jolley Mortuary of Payson was in charge of the Sixteen members of Tintic burial. Lodge No. 711 BPOE were in Following the graveside serProvo last Thursday attending vices the American Legion Auxiliary served lunch to family "Old Timer's Night" A hour was held premembers and friends who came serthe to Eureka to attend the ceding meeting. vices. During the meeting, ton Laird was installed as dis- Mr. and Mrs. Whltford Bates trict deputy grand exalted ruland daughter, Carol of Provo, er for on were in Eureka Monday was inUtah South. Seth Billings charge of the ceremonies visiting with Mr. and Mrs. and Alexander Blight adminisVem Nevers. tered the oath of office to Mr. Laird, who will flU the unMrs. Lucille Smith and Lawrexpired term of office left vaence, Jr., of Bloomington, Calcant by the resignation of d ifornia, were last Saturday Redmond. the funeral services for At the conclusion of the a brother, Rosco Harper. They lodge ceremonies are former Eureka residents. dinner was served ato delicious the 881 members attending. Members of the Tintic Lodge attending were Robert Thomas, Alexander Blight, Thomas Eastwood, Jay Chatterton, Orris Sanderson, Henry Wall, Hamilton Laird, Gerald Drus-sel- l, George Dale, Joseph Bernini, Keith Jolley, Frank Beck-troAlbert Ferguson, Darrell Franks, Carlos Rife, Dave Jasper, and later in the evening Dave McMullin of Payson joined the group. Hamilton Laird installed as exalted ruler Wilson Lee, Eureka businessman, was appointed local chairman of the program. The Commissioner thought It only fair to let the residents know of the plan before selling of the property question.' They get-acquain- ted stated that a notice to that effect would be published in the paper, thereby giving the .people of Tintic a chance to redeem their property and for others to purchase the property before allowing outside interests to invest in the District Vacant tots would also be sold, and cleared which would improve the District considerably, according to the Attorney representing the Company at fob meeting. A representative group of citizens attended foe meeting, and foe commissioners and foe Attorney were questioned at length as to the extent of the plans regarding foe sale of foe property. As yet no time limit has been placed on the sale, but foe notice which will be in the paper at a later date, will probably set a date. More about foe above plan in a later issue. Wll-for- m, Clothes drive for needy people opens November 18 to 24 here St. Patrick's Catholic Church is sponsoring its annual clothes drive for needy people overseas. The Catholic bishops of United States sponsor this yearly event and all types of dean, usable clothing, shoes, bedding and other usable Items are being asked for. Anyone having any of these articles not being used are asked to take them to the Memorial Building during the Thanksgiving week Nov. 18 to 24. A small amount of effort is lo participate in this worthy project and foe need la great. In many parts of the world. Your participation in this drive will be greatly appreciated by foe members of St. Patricks Church and those in need of the necessities of Ylawi floUs . . . needed Dinner gneets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas on Sunday were their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laBert Thomas and son, Dusty and Mrs. Marvin ' Sommerville and son, Kevin of American Fork. Other guests on Saturday were Mrs. Marjean Allen of Lindon and Mrs. Jean and daughter, Patsy of Salt Lake, and Max Larsen of ' ' Provo. life. w, . Mat-tlns- Attractive decorations themed to "Moon Rivet. wen employed In the gym for the Senior Hop toot Friday block odors were used evening settings. I Music was by the Bona Orchestra of Payson. Class members and advisor Ronald Grins am to be congratulated on the artistic decorations and success of the dance. 1 on left Mrs. Ethel Donnelly Monday for Salt Lake where she will spend a few days with Miss Ethel Donnelly. |