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Show te THE REPORTER ' your calling In . 'mu-Urnu to your local Iuei-Jacorraipondeni before evening appreciate y Volume YOUR ADVERTISING HITS HOME WHEN YOU USE OWN NEWSPAPER sh Forty-Eight-gsfjbli- -- Eureka, Utah, Friday, July 9, 1948- - -- 10c per Record . CHURCH OFFICERS UDonnlkey JULY 24TII EVENTS GOSHEN Tlie bishopric and officers of each of the LDS church organizations met on Tuesday, July 6, to map plans for a 24th of July celebration. Tentative arrangements were made for a program. sports and games for the children, a miniature parade and baseball game. a Each church organization, clubs and business establishments are urged to enter a float. Refreshments will be sold during the day's entertainment. double-head- er FORMER RESIDENT In Santaquin 1st ward all SANTAQUIN DIES AT OREM nine Relief Society president , served since the had their picture taken In front of tbo new ward chapel. Thfy are? . irftoTnr,itrV;V.,.. pre.ld.nt to ;,rveLttr., Cl. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Erma Cloward and Mra. Triinm Jama, and 2nd row. right to left Mn Hurt thet UTtlr. as eks ta Eiroka Firm To Honored For Long Service Convention At Price Will Mark 40th Year Of Firemen Organization; Eureka Dept. To Be Honored With Three Charter Members to at Three members of the Eureka Fire Department are receive special honors at the State I'iremen's Convention Price this year, it was indicated in a letter received this week from the state secretary. John J. Creedon of Bingham. The letter la aa follows: "This marks the 40th year of the Utah State Firemens Associat- ion and the Board of Trustees have recommended that the charter members who still belong to the Association be honored at the EUREKA CHOIR SETS FIRST PRACTICE MONDAY SAXTAQl'IX John A. Nelson Ganlell. 80. died at his home in Santaquin Tuesday at 11 a.m. He was a son of Albert Nelson and Anna J. A. Norrby Nelson Garden. He came to the United States in May, 1898 from the merchant service in Sweden. He was a miner for years in the Tintic district and a farmer by occupation. He married Ada H. Pike in the L.D.S. Manti temple in 1936. He was a ward teacher, a high priest, and a member of the choir. Surviving are his widow and one sister. Mrs. Callie Okander. Eric O. Bylund. former resident of Santaquin, SANTAQUIN 78, now of Orem, died at his home Sunday at 2 p.m. of causes incident to age. d Mr. Bylund was a citizen, and during his lifetime performed many acta of kindness and remembrance. He was prominent farmer,, civic leader, and businessman. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of . Latter Day Saints, and filled a mission to the Southern States from 1907 to 1909. He also was active in civic affairs, and was mayor of Santaquin several years. In 1916. he moved to Provo, where he acted as chief probation officer in the Santaquin. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Santaquin Second ward by Bishop Lynn Crook. this year, The Eureka choir will conduct awarded a the first practice next Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashworth forty years evening, beginning at 6:30 pm., sons. Ray and Stephen. Mrs. and under direction of Kenneth Spurrecords rier and an invitation is extended Hyrum King. Mr. and Mrs. Bill "According to the and son Gary, spent the available, I find three of your to all who desire to sing in the Searle week-en- d in Salt Lake. department who were members in choir to be present. 1908 and who still belong to the The choir will furnish the music Association: John J. Hannifin. It is a mistake to assume, when the next quarterly conference for SullJames Morgan and John J. someone asks your advice, that the and it is important that practices ivan. is interested in what Direcquestioner immediately. "The Eureka Fire Department get underway to say. you try tor Spurrier stated. will also be honored among those departments who founded our peat Association forty years ago. "We would like to have these three men present at the opening session of the Convention at Price. August 19th to receive their reward in person. Please verify this list before July 1. If possible so the committee can get the awards made up. "Tour department does not 'Hie Annual olJ folks arly will lw ilivcn in llie nikIJIe bve anyone receiving the and Mrs. Ella Sandstrom have award this year, but J. H. Laird. of July. Mrs. Ruliy Bigler Ialie Randle and Fred Tasker weii named as the mitral committee for this uirly. Arrange will receive certificates." menu are in the process or com- convention at Price where they will be memento for the service rendered. well-love- Mrs. Carlea Blancas, Gordon Bylund. and Marie Coleen Bylund all of Orem. Mrs. Dagmer Ayrock Mountain View', Wyo.; Mrs. Ruth Kjar. Manti; Howard Bylund. Great Lakes Naval Training Sta.. Center. 1)1.; Bylund of Provo; Sterling Bylund, U. S. Marine Corps. San Diego, Calif.; 22 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Santaquin First ward chapel with Alvin G. Higbee. member of Timpanngos ward bishopric officiating. Burial was in Santaquin cemetery. Elderly People Will Have Party In July RAILROAD MISHAP BLOCKS TRAFFIC 25-ye- ar 10-ye- ar pwion GOSHEN CELEBRATES h, .eureka The same central committee was in charge last year and with the .. assistance of the other committees held a successful party. The party is held in honor of years of age all over sixty-fiv- e and the committee hopes that will be everyone that can attend there. Part of the expense for this by donations party will be met like to aid in and all who would their 850.00. cause give may this worthy The scrond call was st the contributions to the members of committee. Gemini central mine, loss not estimated the In txdh instances the probable cause ws fireworks. No serious TWINS REWARDED fire, due dsmsge resulted st either the Fire to the prompt sction of of the FOR FINE Dept, snd with the help Oborn neighlwrs in the esse of the FOURTH OF JULY GOS11EN July Fourth, w, Sunday evening. the following pro-Pwas given by the L.D.S. girls of Goshen ward. Assistant Advisor Gwen Okelberry, conducted the m meeting. Opening song. "Shine On; Pjuyor. Georgia Burraston; talk. trtma Hammond; solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," Joyce telf. accompanied by Jean Palmer; talk. Shlrlcne Riley; Joan Thomas; reading, jris Finrh; solo, "The House I d In". Jean Penrod, by Donna Gannon; reading, pan Sorenson; remarks by Bishop vply Kirk; closing prayer. Jvading. aecom-Panie- 32-4t- Missionary . ; brilliant demonstration of magic, and by Jamea lAint who sang two aoloa. accompanied by Kira. Miyo Yamashita. A paper eye witness account" of the ball game, written by Mra. Wilson Lee waa given by Mra. A. M. Itoaa. The Miners were given small tokens of appreciation by the Club. These consisted of articles of first-ai- d in case the injuries suffered during the game were not entirely healed. It ia assumed that the Kiwaniana had laid in a large supply fur their own needs also. Dick Cronin, In behalf of the SUNDAY Minera team, thanked the club Priesthood meeting... 9:30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. for the splendid supper and for Sunday School 6:15 p.m. the entertaining program. Adult Aaronic The committee for the program Sacrament Meeting... 7:00 p.m. Sacrament services were held at and aupper consisted of Taat Lt. the Eureka Ward Chapel, Sunday Governor Harry Randle, Past evening, July 4th. The speakers for the evening were A. M. Ross President Fred Mllliman and Kiwanian Vrm Nevera. and Virla Sandstrom. L.D.S. CHURCH NOTES... Youngsters Feted By Firemen On July Sth CLUB ACTIVITIES baby race for tha two and three year olda proved very entertaining for the spectators. They ran. not always in the same direction, Cooking Girls The Cuoking Girls dub met at but at leaat they RAN, which is, the home of Angelina Bogdan after all. the main point in a race. Saturday. July 3. After the races about 50 Bran and cheese muffins were made and instruction given by the youngsters were taken for a joy ride on one of the big fire trucks, class loaders. Those present were Angelina and what kid doesnt love a fire Bogdan, Mary Mike Atherlcy, truek! They probably got much MISS VIRLA SANDSTROM Colleen Paxman. Jeanne Tolbert. more of a thrill out of that part After attending the Mission Visitors at this meeting were of the day than they would have home in Salt Lake, Miss Verla Violet Bogdan and Mary Bogdan. gotten out of a dozen parades. The next meeting will lie held I Citizens dont get the idea that Sandstrom visited with her two brothers. Carl Sandstrom and Saturday. July 10, at 2 oclock the fire trucks went out of town or anything like that. Thia was at the home of Colleen Paxman. Alonzo Sandstrom before leavJust around main street, and the to York sail for New for ing trucks were available for fire call Bees Norway on a mission for the Busy this time.) during L. D. S. church. Misa Sandstrom met home Bees at the The Buay Free in the to will sail on the Gripsholm of Ruth Wahlqulat, Friday, July Silver skating was held from 1 to 2 p.m. Gardena then and Sweden 2. discussed The material thia at Goteburg, entrain to Norway. She leaves meeting waa rayon. The girls on Sunday afternoon. The manSalt Lake Monday, July 12, at learned to distinguish between the agement deserves credit for this commendable action. 5:30 p.m. many kinds of rayon that were Marion Hopes, Don Franks and shown. Wm. Morris donated free randy and Members present were Peggy diving Navy swimming teams will meet in Philadelphia, Paxman, Beverly Bell, Nelda bars to the little folks following the races on Monday. Penns., the week of Aug. 22, 1948, Childs. Marjean Martinson, Adelza in competition for- All Navy Dean and Edna Webb. POLICEMEN ARE Championship awards. 4-- 11 Time Fish, That Is AUTO POPULATION ARRESTED IS HIGH IN UTAH IIY GAME WARDENS Utah, with its automobile population up 20.5 per cent since 1944, ranks aiming the states in recovering from the wartime low in car registrations. Powel Crosley. Jr., pioneer lightweight rar manufacturer, pointed out recently. "Such a gain In the Beehive State ia partly traceable to shifts of population in recent years from the industrial east, midwest anil grain slatea to the aouth and far west, Crosley said. "Utah appears not only to have benefited by thia trend hut also to have Improved the economy of its people." Motor vehicle ownership In this state rose from 163.373 in 1944 to 184.740 last year. Continued progress in this direction, Crosley said, is reflected in the growing demand for small cars which provide economical transportation for many families who have hitherto hern priced out of the automotive market. Based on recent rrnsus figures, there Is one paaesngcr car for every 4 2 persons In Utah, the state ranking twentieth in the nation in thia reaper!. h nt gulf first ; Jr 6 j nation In years. Utsh. chool attendance. In 1940, her! Harold Adair drew car number first time us-- d comChloromycetin of to win the main race of the 22 schooling, wed Jby those over typhus. scrub for men 23 yrars of on evening 10 This is 21 per cent proved to he s popuThe ducks of t,le national average of 8.4 Utah hss 2k species lar attraction of the celebration. snd seven of gecx. s Members of SANTAQUIN City Council, Church and Civic organizations met Wednesday night, July 7th to dlacuaa further plana for the "Town Frolic" to be held August 19th and 2fllh. A mammoth parade, horso parades, rodeo, horse races, ball games, children's sports, dances, concessions, carnival and dancca will feature the celebration. guol prize money waa won PROFITS rai-e- Officials Meet To Discuss August Frolic Plans thirty-fourt- LIQUOR Ijirry and Cary SANTAQUIN Mrs and Davis, twin sms of Mr. BE LOWER Cliff Davis were recently treated MILL JEW OIL SOURCE Salt Isk to an airplane ride at attendance nt airport for perfect Cities and counties which are sacrament meeting for one year, A hir looking lor an Immediate appor,U Company hM adJcd to Darrell Hnrrorks. youth adviser f state liquor profits h.tionment did Btion,Ppo,M,n iuppliM , h primary children six months the ml for hov. the took treating and to disappointment. TuesP. Jnen. chief day warned David hove also Tha who company struck oil at 9.333 five other boys deputy stale auditor. In the find plnce the slate gets ere ws a flow of good record in attendance si fa Six hours later the oil came, j were the first $2,250,090. and Inasmuch They th WpH was shut In pending chun.h meetings. Kav as the net profits of the first W2j,on of storage tanks. Bert five months were only $1,207.-0J7.9- I. W,0 i one of a series being the Utah liquor control; riUed to tap the ocean of petro- $1,042.-9S2.0commission must mske Sieved to lie under the in Gulf 0f Mexico. and coi'eges cities the more, before There are four Junior in colleges scrrrditcd share on their five in and counties can cut 5 and Mra. Jack llall, Mr. and Mra. "Dick" Cronin. Mr. and Mra. I .canard Ryan and Mr. and Mra. Hamilton who were introduced by Vice I'rrsldent A. M. Rosa. Club members were introduced by Past President John Rowe. The guests were entertained by Mr. Karl Lunl who gave a very Youngsters remaining in town for llie 1ourlli of July lioliduy were mil forgotten. Races were liekl on Main alreet al II o'clock on July 1, roncliirlecl liy Eureka Eiremen ntul tb-up- Its Twenty-eig- ht oMDaiiM TTcMinm NEWS ORE SHIPMENTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 2 fire. CHURCH RECORD Joanna Toolson. found in Clarence Msngum. 48, and a former resident of Eureka', died Wednesday, June 30, in a Black-foo- t. Ida., hospital of cardio vascular renal disease. He waa born Oct. 2, 1899 in Eureka. Juab county and resided here for several yeara prior to taking up reaidenre in Salt lake. Survivors include his mother, Mra. Kate Ellison Msngum, Salt Lake City; two sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Thelma Taylor. Laa Vegas. Ncv.. Mrs. Crcta McGrath Bryan, Heber and Earl Msngum. Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted East Saturday at 3 p.m. at h by Rev. George J. Weber, minister. First Congregational church. Burial waa in Wasatch lawn Memorial park. One t of wheels on a boxcar jumped the main tracks of the Union Pacific railroad here shortly after midnight Wednesday, blockFIREMEN ing traffic until about 8 a.m., railroad officials said. KEPT BUS 1 ON No one waa injured, it waa re-ported. and the rest of the weston the bound freight train stayed FOURTH OF JUL tracks. Two raslbound passenger . Utah has tungsten, molybden trams were a few hours late arEureka firemen responded to riving at Salt Lake City due to um. aluminum, uranium and fabulous quantity of magnesium. rails on July 4th. The first the . call was st the Dr. Oborn rest dencr where a fence and small Ko-Day- -U shed burned. The loss was set st m-- Number lie Eureka Kiwauia dull eiilciliiiiu-t- l the Miner I )unkey SoflMI lentil Wednesday evening at a "roveretl isli" supper at llie 1 inlic Iiigli school. ( iiiests present were Mr. nml Mrs. Koltert Wutl. Mr. DIES IN IDAHO He. -- I FORMER RESIDENT Chief Consolidated, 31 carloads; Gemini, 7; North Lily. 3; Bullion Beck, 6; Eureka Lily, 6; R. L. Garrity, silica, 3; Iron Blossom, 1; Centennial Leaf, 2; Tintic Standard, 3; Eagle and Bluebell, 2; Leaf, 1; Showers A Bow District for 13 Empire era, 4. Fourth Judicial yeara In 1938 he moved to Orem. Much of his life was spent as a real estate dealer and farmer. fte was born May 19. 1870, at Santaquin, a son of Eric O. and Jacobine Olson Bergen Bylund. He was married to Elizabeth Boyle in Payaon. April 28. 1898. She died May 9, 1911. He married Sophia Johansen in the Salt Lake Temple on Sept. 4. 1912. Survivors include his widow and twelve sons and daughters: Mra, Velma Brox, Long Beach, Calif. Floyd Bylund, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Roma Hayes San Gabriel, Calif. Leslie Bylund. Pleasant Grove copy- - Wete Mnnnir E&iwaDniiLim MAKE PLANS FOR .ho w.. Y OUR Illinois Conservation Director Livingston E. Osborn releases the f.:rt ptize Osh, a big base, into Nipperiink Lake for tha Illinois Falling Rodeo. Mayor Arthur Amundsen of nearby Fox Lake Ivks on. Hundreds of tagged flsh are released for the contest, !i runs until Sept. 15, and fishermen catching them collect prizes totaling $50,000. The arrest of two Salt lake City policemen with three others for fishing In Rcott Avenue Hatchery at 2:00 a. m. led the list of arrests this week as released by the Utsh Fish snd Game Depart- ment. The two policemen are Kenneth C. Farnsworth and Kenneth J. Price. They were apprehended, arrested, snd fined along with Hob Walton, Roy Morgan, and N. D. Hayward, all of Balt Lake City. Farnsworth, Price and Walton snd paid $30. each. Morgan All Hayward were fined $33. were given suspended jnil 30-ds- y Other arrests reported were for from fishing in closed waters, fishing after hours, fishing without a license and snooting on a game preserve. violations The Bureau of Naval Personnel has directed commanding officers of Navy units on overseas stations to enrourage eligible personnel to take leave In foreign countries whenever possible. The saving grace of the nation Navy the reluctance of the common trains will meet In New York City too to take the people seriously the week of Sept. 3, 1948, in comy doings of the society Softball for the petition Kng. softball top-brack- et Is Championship. All-Nav- |
