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Show November 15, 1968 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Mabel C. Howard accident victim Mrs. Mabel Creighton Howard, 69, a former resident of Eureka, died in a Santa Cruz hospital in California last Tuesday, November 5, 1968 of injuries suffered in a car accident. She was bom in Eureka, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Creighton. She received her education in the Eureka schools, and graduated from Tintic High School. She married Austin Howard In Salt Lake and they made their home here for several years following their marriage. They moved to Salt Lake, where they resided for a few years. They moved to San Francisco after leaving Salt Lake, where she had since re- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox are announcing the birth of a baby daughter, bom Monday morning in the Payson hospital. The welcome little daughter weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. New mother is the former Gaye Phillips, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Phillips who are more than pleased to spread the news of their first grandchild. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox. The little new comer is well supplied with grandparents, Mrs. Nan Jack-so- n of Payson is a great grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phillips of Sprlngvllle are great grandparents and Mrs. Elizabeth Jex Memmott of Spanish Fork is also a great grandmother. sided. She was a member of the Catholic Church, and was a past secretary of Mary-Ver- Former resident JSlrlliA y Club, and a member of the Parkslde District Improvement Club. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Mary dies at He was employed in Salt Lake City Engineers office for 54 years. He retired September 1, 1961. He was a member of . St Pauls Mens Guests during the week at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas were a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen of Tooele and a sister of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Charlotte White of Goshen. ! Set. First Class Margaret Sheldon is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Joan Campbell and her two sisters and their families, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Pannell and Mrs. Virginia Bradford. She will report for duty on December 1, at Dugway Proving Grounds. According to information, she will be the only WAC at Dugway. Marquering; two grandchildren, Mary Ross and William Marquering; a sister, Mrs. Georgia Robertson, one brother, James Creighton, San Francisco. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 9:45 a.m. in St Cecelia's Catholic Church, where Requiem Mass was celebrated. Burial was in San Francisco. Several members of the Miners Union Auxiliary made a trip to Provo on Tuesday, where they attended open house at the Central Utah Center, which Community and JuWasatch Utah, ab Counties. After leaving the Center they drove to the State Mental Hospital, where they attended a panel consisting of two of the patients, which was moderated by a former inmate. The visitors were given a briering on the bad effects of LSD. Making the trip were Della Berry, Lilly Erickson, Georgia Laird and Vola Nevers. sei-ve- s 3 Club, Old Timers Bowling League. Survivors are his widow; sons, daughters: Harold V., the holidays Auxiliary members in Provo for open house years resided. Yltwi floUs . . . Mark R., Lois R. Hurd, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. D. (Doris) Allen, Davis, Calif.; six grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; one sister, Anna H. Clark, Buhl, Idaho. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at 574 East 1st South. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Busty Rife and boys, Richard and Roger and Mrs. Luella Gear of Springville were in Eureka last Thursday evening visiting with Mrs. Elsie Nilson and Mrs.- Earlene Gear. - They came to Eureka to extend birthday greetings to Mrs. Nilson. V Wj; Elk permits on Brtl;u . . . Albert Hurd, 81, a former resident of Eureka, died Sunday, November 10 in a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. He was bom in Salt Lake on October 3, 1887, a son of John W. and Eliza Williams Hurd. He received his early education in Eureka schools. He married Evelyn Murish, April 20, 1912, In Salt Lake City.' They made their home here for a time following their marriage, later they moved to Salt Lake where he had since Mr. and Mrs. BUI Maxwell spent last Sunday in Stockton visiting with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beacham. WAC homo for 81 Page Thrrf Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Thompson' were her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carter of Minersville. Mrs. Donna Lemmon and family of G rants ville and her daughtrf, Mrs. Kathie Kell and baby of Tooele visited here on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy Schmidt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Newman and family of Salt Lake City spent the weekend here with her father, Leonard Ryan. Mrs. Nettie Mulllner of Murray spent a few days here during the week with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker. special area deadline Sunday Elk concentrating on an area of critical winter range in the Whlterocks area of Northeastern Utah prompted game managers of the Division of Fish and Game to call a conditional elk hunt for 75 either sex permits as authorized earlier by the Board of Big Game Control Applications for these 75 either sex permits will be accepted by mail only at the Division of Fish and Game Office, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City beginning Mon- day, November 11 and ending Sunday, November 17. Applications postmarked after midnight, November 17 will Mrs. Earlene Gear spent the not be accepted for the drawNoweekend in West Jordan as a ing set for 9:00 a.m. on 19. vember guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Applications may be sent in Kidder. On Saturday she attended a luncheon in Salt Lake any type of envelope but must contain the applicants name, City at the home of Mrs. Blanaddress, and big game license che Rasmussen. number. Dual applications will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meglen of be accepted. No money is to be sent with the applications. Pomona, California, are visiting The season will begin Nohere with' Mr. and Mrs. Frank vember 23 and run through Peart. December 1, and the exact Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. boundary will bo explained to Vola Nevers were Mrs. Esther hunters at the elk checking Stokes and daughters, Peggy station at the Jenkins Ranch north of Lapolnt on the Mosby and Joyce of Orem. Mountain road. Hunters who are successful At March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers, medical and in drawing out for this hunt health professionals learn the will be notified by mail and newest methods of providing may pick up and pay for their total care for patients and fam- permits at this checking ilies. son-in-la- w, . " Graduate a flameless Electric Dryer GU Young at Heart elects officers Young At Heart Club met last Wednesday afternoon in the Elks Building. President Pansy Treloar presided. The meeting was opened by the singing of "God Bless America. The minutes of the last meeting was read by Secretary Della Berry and the treasurers report was given by Gertrude Hannifin in the absence of Treasurer Rachel Hannifin. Mrs. Hannifin announced that the rooms for the club would be ready by Thanksgiving. "Happy Birthday was sung to Eva Steele. A reading entitled "Judging by Emma Lewis. An election of officers was held with the following officers elected: President, James Toone Vice president, Lauren Thompson; chairman entertainment committee, Lilly Erickson. The door prize was won by Sterl Laird. The next meeting will honor Mrs. Pansy Treloar, out going president C- O ATMI yy . aMuilV Htn U , KlO uvi for ducks, it's cl Spell it "foul" or "fowl." When it's weather great day to dry clothes electrically. be- An electric dryer makes washday especially wonderful . . . cause flameless heat is sunshine pure. Treats your new miracle fabrics so tenderly. Youll love his Why not duck in at your electric dealer's now. new flameless dryer models. Because It's electric, it's better! Utah Power & Light Co. |