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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah Ethel Donnelly dies at '80; services in SLC Mrs. Ethel H. Donnelly, 80, prominent club woman and civic worker, died Sunday of natural causes in a Nephi rest home. She was a resident of Eureka for a number of years. She was bom September 14, 1883, in Bracerville, 111., a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hiatt She married John H. Donnelly in 1917. He died in 1948, and was serving as Eureka city mayor at the time of his death. She had made her home in Eureka since her marriage. She was a member of the Episcopal Church and a past grand matron of Order of Eastern Star of Utah. She served as Eureka City recorder and was chairman of the Eureka Library Board, and was on the Juab County Welfare Board. Surviving is Mrs. Elva H. Bonner, Nevada City, Cali. fornia- Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday morning in the Neil ODonnell Mortuary Chapel in Salt Lake City. The services were conducted by the officers of the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star under direction of worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron, Mrs. Elysabeth Franke and Earl Oss, assisted by other grand officers. Martha Prisk was at the organ and two vocal solos were by Delia Culp. Rev. Wm. Bulk-le- y of the Episcopal Church was the speaker for the ser- vices. Burial was in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Salt Lake City. The grave was dedicated by Rev. Bulkley. Pallbearers were Alexander Blight, William Driscoll, Leslie Randle, Vernon Donnelly, Neil ODonnell and Woody Robinson. Other Eurekans attending the services were Mrs. Rowena Hanks, Mrs. Mary Horton and Mrs. Marion Nash Ethel II. Donnelly The Eureka (Utah) Reporter, Friday, December Timothy Sullivan dies of illness llemenfary school operetta scheduled Friday December 20 Timothy L. Sullivan, 77, a e resident of native and died Eureka, Saturday morning in a Nephi rest home after a long illness. He was a member of St. Patricks Catholic Church and was educated in the Eureka schools. In his earlier years he was employed as teller in the AIcCormick Bank in Eureka, and served as Eureka Postmater for several years. He follife-tim- lowed bookeeping most of his durlife, and was his later years. ing He was a member of Knights of Columbus, Escalante Council No. 1136, and was a past chief of the Eureka Volunteer self-employ- ht Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fletcher and family of Salt Lake were in Eureka Sunday, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snell and other relatives. ed Fire Department. Survivors are one brother, John J., Sacramento, Calif., and four sisters, Anne, Josie, Nell, and Mrs- Jack (Belle) - Coffey, all of Eureka. Holy Rosary was recited on Monday evening at 8 p.m. the Anne Sullivan home. at Re- quiem Mass was celebrated on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. in St. Patricks Church with Fa- as the celebrant Burial was in the Eureka ther R. A. Daz City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Ber-ni- n William Driscoll, Martin Fennell, Frank Lucas, Charles Ferris and Brennan Hannifin. Leiand Sanderson Leiand Sanderson was elected fire chief of the Eureka Volunteer Fire Department on Monday night by fire department members meeting in their regular session. Chief William Eastwood presided. Assistant chief elected during the business session was David Jasper. Don Franks was named secretary and treasurer; Fred Garbet, truck captain; Elmer Westerlund, Tom Judge and Wm. Eastwood, trustees. The new officers will take over their new duties at the first of the new year. A vote of thanks is extended the firemen for their work in the fire department and civic work accomplished during the past year. Tintic Elementary School will present the operetta Have A Heart Its Christmas, at the high school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 20. A dress rehearsal will be given at 1:15 p.m. for dads who are on night shift. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, the wealthy parents of Diane and Richard, have gone to a Christmas Eve party. The children are alone on Christmas Eve and their lonliness is made worse because their little dog, Happy, has run away. A note comes telling that Happy is at the Harris home. The children rush to the given address to find that a little girl, who just came home from the hospital, loves Happy, too. They finally decide to give the dog to Vickie, the sick child. They find that beis vivid most Eureka's mines Besides the actual themselves, sight sides giving happiness to the is that of their eldest citizen, George N. Chlulus and his 1938 little girl they give happiness Model A". 31 r. Chiulus observed his 99th birthday Thursday. to themselves. The parts in the operetta ore kindergarten, skaters; first and second, Spanish dancers; third, Barbies and Kens; fourth, girls, popcorn; boys, cranberries; the fifth, girls, lollypops; boys, cranberries; sixth, talking parts and chorus. Eureka boasts two rarities added to the intensely interestMr. Griggs will conduct the that most communities can not ing history of the famed minoperetta and Mrs. Walker will The first, is their grand old ing city. be the accompanist. Not only is Mr. Chiulus the miner, George N. Chiulus, who An invitation to the operetta observed his 99th birthday on oldest man in Eureka but probis extended to the public. Thursday at his home here. ably one of the oldest miners The second is a 1928 Model A living in the United States. He Ford which he still drives was born in Kyvere, Greece, on around town. Both man and December 12, 1864. Certainly car are familiar sights on the his looks and his alert mind bestreets of Eureka and have lie his age and he could pass for a much younger man. He came to Eureka in 1903 David S. (Speed) Kling, 64, as an interested miner, followdied Monday in a Tooele hosing the mining towns. He spent pital of bronchial pneumonia.-Ha short time in Park City bewas a former resident of fore landing in Eureka in FebEureka. ruary of that year. He worked He was bom October 10, in the mines here until 1911 Winter descended upon Eu1899, in Provo, a son of David reka with a vengance Monday at which time he located and S. and Emily Elizabeth Cook acquired his own property in Kling. He married Naudine morning. Snow- and wind was recorded through most of the North Tintlc. He still claims Gourley November 5, 1925, in the biggest mine in Tin tic has San Francisco. They made their day which made townfolks not yet been discovered. realize that the beautiful fall home in Eureka for many years Mr. Chiulus lives alone in weather was at an end-following their marriage. He town, but a few years back he Five inches of snow was rein the Eureka mines worked corded at the weather station stayed at his North Tintic proas hoistman. After moving to perty coming into town with Tooele he worked as a carpenand was followed by a sudden his auto in all kinds of weather. ter at the Garfield Smelter drop in temperature. Wednesfor Citizens of the area and Ms the past 15 years. day morning the thermometer friends and acquaintancregistered a COLD, COLD 5 many Survivors include his widow, es throughout the country join below zero. Tooele; son, Eugene, Sparks, the Reporter in extending best While no one liked the fog Nevada; three grandchildren; a wishes to Eurekas Mr. Senior of the previous week, at least sister, Airs- A. J. Harmon of it didnt have to be shoveled. Citizen. Provo; half - brother, George The snow shovel has been a Peay, Salt Lake City. Air. and Mrs. Richard Webb must for the past two days. Funeral services were conA low of 18 was recorded and family left Sunday, for Salt where they will ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. In during the afternoon hours on make Lake, their home. Mr. Webb is Tooele Third - Seventh Ward Wednesday. Even though the Chapel. Burial was in the Toteaching in the Jordan District. sun tried to shine, there apWe are sorry to lose the Webb oele City Cemetery. parently was no warmth getbut wish them well in ting through and most of the family, new their surroundings. Airs. Elysabeth Franke, Mr. townspeople were very willing Airs. Floyd Nash and Airs. and to remain indoors, if they didnt Elsie Nllson were in Salt Lake have to get out, in the chilly 3Ir. and 3Irs. Daryl Kay and last Saturday night, attending breezes. the constituting of a new Easttwo children of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with ern Star Chapter. Airs. Franke, ORE SHIPMENTS her mother, 3Irs. Rhoda Bell worthy grand matron of Eastern Star of Utah, was the inand other relatives. Filtrol Corp., 1140 tons stalling officer for clay. Air. and Airs. Leonard Ryan Chapter No. 24 of Layton. She was assisted by worthy were and Salt in Elmer Aliss Margaret Harrington of Ryan Lake on Saturday, where they grand patron, Earl Oss, Airs. Provo, was in town on Sunday, Oss and Airs. ACarion Nash of combined business and calling on members of the Sulthe Grand Chapter. livan family. Eureka's 'Mr. Senior Citizen' observes 99th birthday here dies in Tooele Eureka records e 5 inches snow - - Friends together at birthday party Laird spent a few days last week in Salt Lake with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl son-in-la- 13, 1963 Former resident new fire chief Mrs. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Berry were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Zengick and five children of Midvale; Mis. Ethel Muir, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman of Taylorsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck and three children of Draper. The Zengicks remained over-nigand left for home on Tuesday . No. 50 Vol. 61 Leona w, Peterson and son, Scott. While there she attended the birthday celebration of her grandson, Scott, who was all of 2 years old. Fourteen little people, accompanied by their mothers, were in attendance at the arranged party. The mothers, with the exception of one, are all former residents of Eureka, so it wa3 old home week for the Mons, who managed to get in plenty of chitchat, while keeping their eyes on their small fry. clcv-vcr- ly hal-loys- ite Beth-Arab-- ah |